camp follower

营地追随者,训练营追随者,营员

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a civilian not officially connected with a military unit, especially a prostitute, who follows or settles near an army camp.
- : a person who sympathizes with or espouses the aims of a group without belonging to it.

nountemporary supporter

Synonyms

Pitchfork called him a “a rap-obsessed misfit from a summer camp who freestyles poorly” who is “ridiculous without knowing it.”
Within a concentration camp, would someone make a joke about the number, the tattooed number?
For now, Sabrine continues her daily routine of visits to the protest camp, to political leaders and taking care of the twins.
In the summer of 2014, they both were sentenced to 4-1/2 years in a labor camp.
The prison camp island nation known as Cuba erupted in celebration.
"A camp-fire would hardly flash and die out like that, Sarge," he answered thoughtfully.
In the most perfect stillness, we arrived within two hundred paces of the enemy's camp.
The camp grew still, except for the rough and ready cook pottering about the fire, boiling buffalo-meat and mixing biscuit-dough.
Meanwhile, he had been selected as aide-de-camp by General d'Ure de Molans.
Thus the whole State became one vast armed camp, nearly forty thousand men on a side, arrayed against each other.

营地追随者,训练营追随者,营员

n.名词 noun

1
- : a civilian not officially connected with a military unit, especially a prostitute, who follows or settles near an army camp.
- : a person who sympathizes with or espouses the aims of a group without belonging to it.

nountemporary supporter

Synonyms

Pitchfork called him a “a rap-obsessed misfit from a summer camp who freestyles poorly” who is “ridiculous without knowing it.”
Within a concentration camp, would someone make a joke about the number, the tattooed number?
For now, Sabrine continues her daily routine of visits to the protest camp, to political leaders and taking care of the twins.
In the summer of 2014, they both were sentenced to 4-1/2 years in a labor camp.
The prison camp island nation known as Cuba erupted in celebration.
"A camp-fire would hardly flash and die out like that, Sarge," he answered thoughtfully.
In the most perfect stillness, we arrived within two hundred paces of the enemy's camp.
The camp grew still, except for the rough and ready cook pottering about the fire, boiling buffalo-meat and mixing biscuit-dough.
Meanwhile, he had been selected as aide-de-camp by General d'Ure de Molans.
Thus the whole State became one vast armed camp, nearly forty thousand men on a side, arrayed against each other.