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admiralty

/ad-mer-uhl-tee/US // ˈæd mər əl ti //UK // (ˈædmərəltɪ) //

海事,海军部,钦差大臣,海军陆战队

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural ad·mi·ral·ties.

    • : the office or jurisdiction of an admiral.
    • : the officials or the department of state having charge of naval affairs, as in Great Britain.
    • : a court dealing with maritime questions, offenses, etc.
    • : maritime law.
    • : the Admiralty, the official building, in London, of the British commissioners for naval affairs.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to admiralty law.

Examples

  • The Lennon Wall in Admiralty is a mosaic of Post-It notes, each square a scribbled wish.

  • By visiting Admiralty or Causeway Bay or Mong Kok, they see that it's not a dirty affair.

  • In Admiralty, Thomas, a student at the University of Hong Kong, shared a few well-worn words.

  • Central and Admiralty have some of the most expensive retail outlets in the world, and they are popular with the Mainland crowd.

  • Ichabod is like a drunk uncle at Thanksgiving, always saying adorably outdated things like, “Is this an admiralty court?”

  • He was judge of the admiralty court of Pennsylvania; his writings abound with wit, humor and satire.

  • The Admiralty have turned down the proposal to force the Straits simultaneously by land and sea.

  • I cannot put my own case to the Admiralty although the machines are wanted for overland tactics—a fatal blind alley.

  • But I had to do it seeing there is no word of the cruel losses of the battle of the 4th being made good by the Admiralty.

  • The money went into the pockets of the Admiralty clerks and paymasters, who thrived on wholesale and shameless peculation.