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colonel

/kur-nl/US // ˈkɜr nl //UK // (ˈkɜːnəl) //

上校,陆军上校,大校,殖民地

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an officer in the U.S. Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps ranking between lieutenant colonel and brigadier general: corresponding to a captain in the U.S. Navy.
    • : a commissioned officer of similar rank in the armed forces of some other nations.
    • : an honorary title bestowed by some Southern states, as to those who have brought honor to the state, prominent businesspersons, visiting celebrities, or the like: When the vice president visited the state he was made a Kentucky colonel.
    • : Older Use. a title of respect prefixed to the name of distinguished elderly men.

Examples

  • Jane Carson, a retired colonel who was then head nurse of Lane’s ward, was getting ready for work when the rocket hit the center of their ward.

  • They need to speak to the lieutenant and the colonel and all up to me.

  • After graduating in 1958, he served as an Army pay clerk in Korea and landed a job as a military reporter after a concerned colonel helped him sober up.

  • Like many critics of the Army, this colonel looked to the Marine Corps for inspiration, arguing that their gender-segregated training was pragmatic and sensible.

  • So I called Brad Leighton, a lieutenant colonel and public affairs director of the Illinois guard, to get some clarity.

  • When a top Mobutu confidant named Colonel Alphonse Bangala purchased the island, Lometcha bought shares.

  • Those who spoke out against it included a fellow Air Force colonel, Lindsay Graham, who also happens to be a U.S. senator.

  • A judge there would have wide latitude in sentencing and could send the colonel to prison.

  • An Army National Guard colonel charged with knowingly exposing a woman to HIV faced his accuser in a military courtroom on Monday.

  • My immediate chief was a Lieutenant Colonel Verne L. Bowers, clearly picked out by Eisenhower as a highly talented staff officer.

  • The Colonel and his two friends rode back towards the south, from whence they came.

  • "Colonel Shaffer is a few miles to the west with about five hundred men," replied Harry.

  • The Colonel read the dispatch of Captain Duffield, sitting on his bed in his nightclothes.

  • It was eleven o'clock before the river was crossed and the headquarters of Colonel Guitar reached.

  • Of this force, Colonel Guitar ordered one hundred to accompany him to Fulton.