cap·tain
noun/ˈkæptɪn/
/ˈkæptɪn/
- the person in charge of a ship or commercial aircraft
船长；机长 - Captain Cook
库克船长 - The captain gave the order to abandon ship.
船长下令弃船。 - The captain of the ship invited them to dine at his table.
船长邀请他们到他的餐桌吃饭。 - The captain of the plane was already announcing our arrival.
机长已经在宣布我们的到来。 - Her husband had been a ship's captain.
她的丈夫曾是一艘船的船长。 - Captain Jones and her co-pilot
琼斯机长和她的副驾驶
- Captain Cook
- an officer of fairly high rank in the navy, the army and the US air force
（海军）上校；（陆军或美国空军的）上尉 - Captain Lance Price
兰斯·普赖斯上尉 - She has since been promoted to the rank of captain.
此后，她被晋升为上尉军衔。 - Her father had been a captain in the army.
她的父亲曾是陆军上尉。
WordfinderTopics War and conflictb1- admiral
- aircraft carrier
- base
- captain
- command
- fleet
- navy
- submarine
- torpedo
- warship
- Captain Lance Price
- the leader of a group of people, especially a sports team
首领；领导者；（尤指运动队的）队长 - She's a former captain of the English national team.
她是英格兰国家队的前队长。 - He has just been made team captain.
他刚获任命为队长。 - The appointment of the former England captain as their new manager is bound to boost morale.
这位前英格兰队长被任命为他们的新任主帅，势必会鼓舞士气。
- She's a former captain of the English national team.
- an officer of high rank in a US police or fire department
（美国警察局的）副巡长；（美国消防署的）中队长
Word Originlate Middle English (in the general sense ‘chief or leader’): from Old French capitain (superseding earlier chevetaigne ‘chieftain’), from late Latin capitaneus ‘chief’, from Latin caput, capit- ‘head’.