释义 |
Definition of post exchange in English: post exchangenoun A shop at a US military camp, selling food, clothing, and other items. (美国军营中的)军人服务社 Example sentencesExamples - There are no post services there to support families - no medical clinic, no schools, no post exchange, no child-development center.
- Barely one week in country, I narrowly avoided serious injury when an 82 mm rocket landed between two bus stops in front of the post exchange.
- Fort Chaffee is an Army National Guard post without a whole lot of structure, except for a very small post exchange.
- The post exchange at Camp Victory did not save a soldier who was killed by a mortar right outside its front door.
- For less than $3, people can take a shuttle to the post to run errands, pick up commissary items, visit the pharmacy and post exchange, head to finance or keep medical appointments.
- We stand in line to eat, shower, use the latrine and shop at the post exchange.
- Any time I go to the post exchange, dining facility, laundry, even when I am walking on the road, an M9 is pointed toward my stomach, chest or face, depending on the carrier's height.
- While the soldiers lack a post exchange in which to shop, have limited laundry facilities and as of yet, no plane tickets home, they seem pleased with their temporary home.
- One example: the officer I caught at the post exchange on Anaconda in physical training uniform wearing sandals.
- They do this only when an outpost has no base or post exchange.
- Now, people have the luxury of beds, trailers, fast-food restaurants, post exchanges, television, showers and air-conditioned offices and all they do is sit in their offices.
- We are told to go to the post exchange to purchase a set of sheets if we so desire.
- Some soldiers will be stationed near a pool or a post exchange.
- The front line may be the main supply route your convoy is traveling on when a bomb hits, or it may be the line you are waiting in at the post exchange when an indirect fire attack occurs.
- The airport also has two post exchanges and two dining facilities.
Definition of post exchange in US English: post exchange(also PX) nounˈpoʊst ɪksˈˌtʃeɪndʒ A store at a US military base selling food, clothing, and other items. (美国军营中的)军人服务社 Example sentencesExamples - Fort Chaffee is an Army National Guard post without a whole lot of structure, except for a very small post exchange.
- Some soldiers will be stationed near a pool or a post exchange.
- They do this only when an outpost has no base or post exchange.
- We are told to go to the post exchange to purchase a set of sheets if we so desire.
- There are no post services there to support families - no medical clinic, no schools, no post exchange, no child-development center.
- For less than $3, people can take a shuttle to the post to run errands, pick up commissary items, visit the pharmacy and post exchange, head to finance or keep medical appointments.
- Any time I go to the post exchange, dining facility, laundry, even when I am walking on the road, an M9 is pointed toward my stomach, chest or face, depending on the carrier's height.
- One example: the officer I caught at the post exchange on Anaconda in physical training uniform wearing sandals.
- We stand in line to eat, shower, use the latrine and shop at the post exchange.
- Barely one week in country, I narrowly avoided serious injury when an 82 mm rocket landed between two bus stops in front of the post exchange.
- The post exchange at Camp Victory did not save a soldier who was killed by a mortar right outside its front door.
- While the soldiers lack a post exchange in which to shop, have limited laundry facilities and as of yet, no plane tickets home, they seem pleased with their temporary home.
- The airport also has two post exchanges and two dining facilities.
- The front line may be the main supply route your convoy is traveling on when a bomb hits, or it may be the line you are waiting in at the post exchange when an indirect fire attack occurs.
- Now, people have the luxury of beds, trailers, fast-food restaurants, post exchanges, television, showers and air-conditioned offices and all they do is sit in their offices.
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