commanding officers的意思

commanding officers中文翻譯：

n.少尉至上校階級之各指揮官

相似詞語短語

commanding───v.指揮；統帥；負責（command的ing形式）；adj.指揮的；居高臨下的；威風凜凜的

officers───n.軍官，人員（officer復數形式）

commanding height───制高點

commanding figure───指揮人物

certifying officers───核證人

commanding tone───命令的口氣

naval officers───海軍軍官；海軍軍官海關稅務助理海軍官員

commanding position───指揮位置

commanding lead───遙遙領先

雙語使用場景

commanding officers automatically recruit soldiers, volunteers from your center should also be armed by your weaponry.───自動招募士兵指揮官，從你的中心，志工還應由你的武器裝備。

Training the elementary communication - commanding officers is an important task of our army facing the 21st century.───初級通信指揮人才的培養，是面向二十一世紀我軍人才隊伍建設的一項重要任務。

The news of his coming to our unit was not well received by the commanding officers; I guess his reputation as a party pooper preceded him.───我們單位的各級主官均不樂聞他上任的消息，可見他愛掃人興的名聲已先行傳開了。

Prince Bagration thanked the several commanding officers, and inquired into details of the battle and of the losses.───巴格拉季翁公爵感謝某些部隊的首長，并詢及戰事的詳情、傷亡的實情。

For commanding officers automatically recruit soldiers, volunteers from your center should also be armed by your weaponry.───自動招募士兵指揮官，從你的中心，志工還應由你的武器裝備。

Branch of service, unit numbers and names of your commanding officers.───軍隊的支部，你的指揮官的單位編號和名字。

Commanding officers ordered the Marines to replace it with a much larger one.───指揮員下令海軍陸戰隊，以取代更大之一。

Army soldiers, marines and commanding officers told the House Armed Services Committee morale remains high among U. S. troops.───軍隊士兵，水兵和指揮官向美國眾議院軍事委員會報告，美軍氣勢依舊高漲。

Here, is to rectify the problem of military discipline, the former commanding officers and men are spoiled.───到這里，是整頓軍紀的問題，官兵被前任指揮給寵壞了。

英語使用場景

Twenty other Phoenix officers who bought the weapons were cleared because they had proper authorization for the weapons from commanding officers.

Commanding officers rave about the better class of recruits coming in.

In ships at sea chaplains or commanding officers have pre-recorded tapes containing organ accompaniments and a compilation of hymns.

The phrase was first coined by Edward Thorndike, a psychologist who used it in a study published in 1920 to describe the way that commanding officers rated their soldiers.