Definition of first lieutenant in English:

first lieutenant

noun

1A naval officer with executive responsibility for a ship or other command.
舰务官
Example sentencesExamples
- Despite his poor fitness reports, he was promoted to first lieutenant while on the ship.
- Piper, made no fewer than 39 patrols as a third hand, first lieutenant and Commanding Officer, in Ursula, Unbeaten and Unsparing.
- Further confusion was added by William Pryce Cunby, first lieutenant on Nelson's flagship, Bellerophon, who gave it as: ‘England expects that every man will do his duty.’
- It was said, for example, that an engineer four-striper at Sheerness expressed interest, while visiting a submarine, in the business of submerging: he asked the first lieutenant where he got the water from to fill main ballast tanks.
- Another of the officers at the drumhead court, the first lieutenant is also the second in command of the ship.
- Appointed first lieutenant in the Continental navy in 1775, Jones received the command of the eighteen-gun sloop Ranger in 1777.
- Today Jacqueline is a graduate and a first lieutenant in the Royal Navy.
1. 1.1 A rank of officer in the US army or air force, above second lieutenant and below captain.
  （美国陆军或空军）中尉
  Example sentencesExamples
  A former first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves, he runs a regimented program.
  Michael quickly rose through the ranks as orderly sergeant, first lieutenant and captain.
  The first lieutenant was killed when that aircraft crashed several minutes into the training flight.
  He won a theatre award at Bronx Science, and after studying at New York University's old University Heights campus and spending time in the Army as a first lieutenant in the infantry, he set out for Manhattan and the world of the stage.
  Once a first lieutenant in the Army, he had chosen to resign and was punished by being conscripted as a soldier back into the same unit.
  Her son, an army first lieutenant, was killed in the war.
  Typically, UND alumni are promoted to first lieutenant in about 18 months then to captain well within their six years of active duty.
  In December 1942, six months after his promotion to first lieutenant, he applied for pilot training.
  Rather than drop out altogether like his fictional creation, however, he persevered in the corps, becoming a first lieutenant and second-in-command of his squadron before his discharge in 1960.
  A first lieutenant and two soldiers from the logistics task force manned the Rhein-Main Air Base movement control liaison team.
  One of the first lieutenants, just sitting around one cold foggy morning, started a rumor that the 17th would soon be transferred, just to see how long it would take to get back to him; he heard it as a ‘fact’ later that same day!
  The retired Colonel, then a first lieutenant, said that soldiers in his unit opened fire from their foxholes.
  She earned the rank of first lieutenant and was promoted to captain of inactive reserves when she mustered out.
  After all, another high-altitude bailout the year before resulted in just injury for a first lieutenant.
  This time, the first pilot who was a first lieutenant like me… said ‘let's see if you can do the takeoff.’
  Halfway through his medical training he earned the rank of first lieutenant and, upon graduation, he was a fully-fledged captain.

Definition of first lieutenant in US English:

first lieutenant

nounˈˌfərs(t) luˈtɛnənt

1A commissioned officer in the US Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps ranking above second lieutenant and below captain.
（美国陆军或空军）中尉
Example sentencesExamples
- The first lieutenant was killed when that aircraft crashed several minutes into the training flight.
- Her son, an army first lieutenant, was killed in the war.
- He won a theatre award at Bronx Science, and after studying at New York University's old University Heights campus and spending time in the Army as a first lieutenant in the infantry, he set out for Manhattan and the world of the stage.
- Rather than drop out altogether like his fictional creation, however, he persevered in the corps, becoming a first lieutenant and second-in-command of his squadron before his discharge in 1960.
- Once a first lieutenant in the Army, he had chosen to resign and was punished by being conscripted as a soldier back into the same unit.
- She earned the rank of first lieutenant and was promoted to captain of inactive reserves when she mustered out.
- This time, the first pilot who was a first lieutenant like me… said ‘let's see if you can do the takeoff.’
- Michael quickly rose through the ranks as orderly sergeant, first lieutenant and captain.
- Halfway through his medical training he earned the rank of first lieutenant and, upon graduation, he was a fully-fledged captain.
- A first lieutenant and two soldiers from the logistics task force manned the Rhein-Main Air Base movement control liaison team.
- In December 1942, six months after his promotion to first lieutenant, he applied for pilot training.
- A former first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves, he runs a regimented program.
- One of the first lieutenants, just sitting around one cold foggy morning, started a rumor that the 17th would soon be transferred, just to see how long it would take to get back to him; he heard it as a ‘fact’ later that same day!
- Typically, UND alumni are promoted to first lieutenant in about 18 months then to captain well within their six years of active duty.
- After all, another high-altitude bailout the year before resulted in just injury for a first lieutenant.
- The retired Colonel, then a first lieutenant, said that soldiers in his unit opened fire from their foxholes.
1. 1.1 A naval officer with executive responsibility for a ship or other command.
  舰务官

单词	first lieutenant
释义	Definition of first lieutenant in English: first lieutenant noun 1A naval officer with executive responsibility for a ship or other command. 舰务官 Example sentencesExamples Despite his poor fitness reports, he was promoted to first lieutenant while on the ship. Piper, made no fewer than 39 patrols as a third hand, first lieutenant and Commanding Officer, in Ursula, Unbeaten and Unsparing. Further confusion was added by William Pryce Cunby, first lieutenant on Nelson's flagship, Bellerophon, who gave it as: ‘England expects that every man will do his duty.’ It was said, for example, that an engineer four-striper at Sheerness expressed interest, while visiting a submarine, in the business of submerging: he asked the first lieutenant where he got the water from to fill main ballast tanks. Another of the officers at the drumhead court, the first lieutenant is also the second in command of the ship. Appointed first lieutenant in the Continental navy in 1775, Jones received the command of the eighteen-gun sloop Ranger in 1777. Today Jacqueline is a graduate and a first lieutenant in the Royal Navy. 1.1 A rank of officer in the US army or air force, above second lieutenant and below captain. （美国陆军或空军）中尉 Example sentencesExamples A former first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves, he runs a regimented program. Michael quickly rose through the ranks as orderly sergeant, first lieutenant and captain. The first lieutenant was killed when that aircraft crashed several minutes into the training flight. He won a theatre award at Bronx Science, and after studying at New York University's old University Heights campus and spending time in the Army as a first lieutenant in the infantry, he set out for Manhattan and the world of the stage. Once a first lieutenant in the Army, he had chosen to resign and was punished by being conscripted as a soldier back into the same unit. Her son, an army first lieutenant, was killed in the war. Typically, UND alumni are promoted to first lieutenant in about 18 months then to captain well within their six years of active duty. In December 1942, six months after his promotion to first lieutenant, he applied for pilot training. Rather than drop out altogether like his fictional creation, however, he persevered in the corps, becoming a first lieutenant and second-in-command of his squadron before his discharge in 1960. A first lieutenant and two soldiers from the logistics task force manned the Rhein-Main Air Base movement control liaison team. One of the first lieutenants, just sitting around one cold foggy morning, started a rumor that the 17th would soon be transferred, just to see how long it would take to get back to him; he heard it as a ‘fact’ later that same day! The retired Colonel, then a first lieutenant, said that soldiers in his unit opened fire from their foxholes. She earned the rank of first lieutenant and was promoted to captain of inactive reserves when she mustered out. After all, another high-altitude bailout the year before resulted in just injury for a first lieutenant. This time, the first pilot who was a first lieutenant like me… said ‘let's see if you can do the takeoff.’ Halfway through his medical training he earned the rank of first lieutenant and, upon graduation, he was a fully-fledged captain. Definition of first lieutenant in US English: first lieutenant nounˈˌfərs(t) luˈtɛnənt 1A commissioned officer in the US Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps ranking above second lieutenant and below captain. （美国陆军或空军）中尉 Example sentencesExamples The first lieutenant was killed when that aircraft crashed several minutes into the training flight. Her son, an army first lieutenant, was killed in the war. He won a theatre award at Bronx Science, and after studying at New York University's old University Heights campus and spending time in the Army as a first lieutenant in the infantry, he set out for Manhattan and the world of the stage. Rather than drop out altogether like his fictional creation, however, he persevered in the corps, becoming a first lieutenant and second-in-command of his squadron before his discharge in 1960. Once a first lieutenant in the Army, he had chosen to resign and was punished by being conscripted as a soldier back into the same unit. She earned the rank of first lieutenant and was promoted to captain of inactive reserves when she mustered out. This time, the first pilot who was a first lieutenant like me… said ‘let's see if you can do the takeoff.’ Michael quickly rose through the ranks as orderly sergeant, first lieutenant and captain. Halfway through his medical training he earned the rank of first lieutenant and, upon graduation, he was a fully-fledged captain. A first lieutenant and two soldiers from the logistics task force manned the Rhein-Main Air Base movement control liaison team. In December 1942, six months after his promotion to first lieutenant, he applied for pilot training. A former first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves, he runs a regimented program. One of the first lieutenants, just sitting around one cold foggy morning, started a rumor that the 17th would soon be transferred, just to see how long it would take to get back to him; he heard it as a ‘fact’ later that same day! Typically, UND alumni are promoted to first lieutenant in about 18 months then to captain well within their six years of active duty. After all, another high-altitude bailout the year before resulted in just injury for a first lieutenant. The retired Colonel, then a first lieutenant, said that soldiers in his unit opened fire from their foxholes. 1.1 A naval officer with executive responsibility for a ship or other command. 舰务官
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