Definition of captaincy in English:

captaincy

nounPlural captaincies ˈkaptənsiˈkæptənsi

The position or period of command over a team, ship, or aircraft.
she gracefully declined the captaincy
he still had time to enjoy his brief captaincy of the team
Example sentencesExamples
- He nominated men for naval captaincies, often with comments on their godly qualities.
- During the first half of the 16th century, 12 captaincies were established.
- Having the honor of captaincy for the first time in 45 years will be a powerful motivation.
- He secured a peacetime captaincy in the standing army.
- The center-forward has been nominated to take over the captaincy in the injured skipper's absence.
- If I do stay, it won't be for the captaincy.
- At 21, he had become a chemist and bookseller in New Haven, and a few years later success in foreign trade earned him a captaincy in the militia.
- It was Long who procured for him the captaincy of the new fortress at Portsmouth in 1546.
- He's signed a three-year deal to finally settle his future at the club after a turbulent year which saw him stripped of the captaincy.
- He was appointed commissary-general in May 1661, given the captaincy of a troop in November, and made colonel of a horse regiment in April 1667.

Definition of captaincy in US English:

captaincy

nounˈkæptənsiˈkaptənsē

The position or period of command over a team, ship, or aircraft.
she gracefully declined the captaincy
he still had time to enjoy his brief captaincy of the team
Example sentencesExamples
- If I do stay, it won't be for the captaincy.
- At 21, he had become a chemist and bookseller in New Haven, and a few years later success in foreign trade earned him a captaincy in the militia.
- He was appointed commissary-general in May 1661, given the captaincy of a troop in November, and made colonel of a horse regiment in April 1667.
- He nominated men for naval captaincies, often with comments on their godly qualities.
- Having the honor of captaincy for the first time in 45 years will be a powerful motivation.
- During the first half of the 16th century, 12 captaincies were established.
- The center-forward has been nominated to take over the captaincy in the injured skipper's absence.
- It was Long who procured for him the captaincy of the new fortress at Portsmouth in 1546.
- He's signed a three-year deal to finally settle his future at the club after a turbulent year which saw him stripped of the captaincy.
- He secured a peacetime captaincy in the standing army.

单词	captaincy
释义	Definition of captaincy in English: captaincy nounPlural captaincies ˈkaptənsiˈkæptənsi The position or period of command over a team, ship, or aircraft. she gracefully declined the captaincy he still had time to enjoy his brief captaincy of the team Example sentencesExamples He nominated men for naval captaincies, often with comments on their godly qualities. During the first half of the 16th century, 12 captaincies were established. Having the honor of captaincy for the first time in 45 years will be a powerful motivation. He secured a peacetime captaincy in the standing army. The center-forward has been nominated to take over the captaincy in the injured skipper's absence. If I do stay, it won't be for the captaincy. At 21, he had become a chemist and bookseller in New Haven, and a few years later success in foreign trade earned him a captaincy in the militia. It was Long who procured for him the captaincy of the new fortress at Portsmouth in 1546. He's signed a three-year deal to finally settle his future at the club after a turbulent year which saw him stripped of the captaincy. He was appointed commissary-general in May 1661, given the captaincy of a troop in November, and made colonel of a horse regiment in April 1667. Definition of captaincy in US English: captaincy nounˈkæptənsiˈkaptənsē The position or period of command over a team, ship, or aircraft. she gracefully declined the captaincy he still had time to enjoy his brief captaincy of the team Example sentencesExamples If I do stay, it won't be for the captaincy. At 21, he had become a chemist and bookseller in New Haven, and a few years later success in foreign trade earned him a captaincy in the militia. He was appointed commissary-general in May 1661, given the captaincy of a troop in November, and made colonel of a horse regiment in April 1667. He nominated men for naval captaincies, often with comments on their godly qualities. Having the honor of captaincy for the first time in 45 years will be a powerful motivation. During the first half of the 16th century, 12 captaincies were established. The center-forward has been nominated to take over the captaincy in the injured skipper's absence. It was Long who procured for him the captaincy of the new fortress at Portsmouth in 1546. He's signed a three-year deal to finally settle his future at the club after a turbulent year which saw him stripped of the captaincy. He secured a peacetime captaincy in the standing army.
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