warrant officer

准尉,准将

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : an officer of one of four grades ranking above enlisted personnel and below commissioned officers.
- : a similar officer in other countries.

as ingunner

Synonyms

“Barbarism,” said retired NYPD Officer Jim Smith on Thursday.
In the first episode, an officer is shown video of himself shooting and killing a man.
That officer fretting about his “stance,” we learn, is plagued by PTSD that cripples him both on the job and at home.
Smith attended both funerals as a cop and as the husband of Police Officer Moira Smith, who died on 9/11.
The al Qaeda-linked gunmen shot back, but only managed to injure one officer before they were taken out.
But the cavalry officer melted imperceptibly out of her existence.
The engineer officer charged with preparing the line of retreat reported that the one bridge across the Elster was not sufficient.
That woman meant mischief, or she would never have dared to suggest that a British officer should throw in his lot with hers.
My orders ought to have been taken before a single unwounded Officer or man was ferried back aboard ship.
De Robeck agrees that we don't know enough yet to warrant us in fault-finding or intervention.

准尉,准将

n.名词 noun

1
- : an officer of one of four grades ranking above enlisted personnel and below commissioned officers.
- : a similar officer in other countries.

as ingunner

Synonyms

“Barbarism,” said retired NYPD Officer Jim Smith on Thursday.
In the first episode, an officer is shown video of himself shooting and killing a man.
That officer fretting about his “stance,” we learn, is plagued by PTSD that cripples him both on the job and at home.
Smith attended both funerals as a cop and as the husband of Police Officer Moira Smith, who died on 9/11.
The al Qaeda-linked gunmen shot back, but only managed to injure one officer before they were taken out.
But the cavalry officer melted imperceptibly out of her existence.
The engineer officer charged with preparing the line of retreat reported that the one bridge across the Elster was not sufficient.
That woman meant mischief, or she would never have dared to suggest that a British officer should throw in his lot with hers.
My orders ought to have been taken before a single unwounded Officer or man was ferried back aboard ship.
De Robeck agrees that we don't know enough yet to warrant us in fault-finding or intervention.