serviceman

/sur-vis-man, -muhn/US // ˈsɜr vɪsˌmæn, -mən //UK // (ˈsɜːvɪsˌmæn, -mən) //

军人,服务员,务员,服务人员

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural serv·ice·men [sur-vis-men, -muhn]. /ˈsɜr vɪsˌmɛn, -mən/.
- : a member of the armed forces of a country.
- : a person whose occupation is to maintain or repair equipment: a television serviceman.

as incombatant

Forms: servicemen

Synonyms

A vivacious and attractive blonde, Mary had no shortage of male admirers, and at the age of 19 she married a former serviceman.
Twelve years ago, Connie Gruber received news that every wife of an armed serviceman dreads.
To his left, in the gloaming, was a man staring straight at the crowd like a secret serviceman looking for assassins.
The top of my head lifted from its moorings and shifted just enough for me to name that infernal serviceman and all his issue.
The serviceman had come out and collected it, clucking in dismay at the mess the extinguisher had left.
He flipped off the switch impatiently, and looked at the young Secret Serviceman with wondering eyes.
It came over—I thought he had the radio in the car, Secret Serviceman, and he had talked to someone.
How did the serviceman view his condition, how did he convey his desire for redress, and what was his reaction to social change?

/sur-vis-man, -muhn/US // ˈsɜr vɪsˌmæn, -mən //UK // (ˈsɜːvɪsˌmæn, -mən) //

军人,服务员,务员,服务人员

n.名词 noun

1
plural serv·ice·men [sur-vis-men, -muhn]. /ˈsɜr vɪsˌmɛn, -mən/.
- : a member of the armed forces of a country.
- : a person whose occupation is to maintain or repair equipment: a television serviceman.

as incombatant

Forms: servicemen

Synonyms

A vivacious and attractive blonde, Mary had no shortage of male admirers, and at the age of 19 she married a former serviceman.
Twelve years ago, Connie Gruber received news that every wife of an armed serviceman dreads.
To his left, in the gloaming, was a man staring straight at the crowd like a secret serviceman looking for assassins.
The top of my head lifted from its moorings and shifted just enough for me to name that infernal serviceman and all his issue.
The serviceman had come out and collected it, clucking in dismay at the mess the extinguisher had left.
He flipped off the switch impatiently, and looked at the young Secret Serviceman with wondering eyes.
It came over—I thought he had the radio in the car, Secret Serviceman, and he had talked to someone.
How did the serviceman view his condition, how did he convey his desire for redress, and what was his reaction to social change?