Definition of provost marshal in English:

provost marshal

noun prɒˈvəʊ mɑːʃl

1The head of military police in camp or on active service.
宪兵司令
Example sentencesExamples
- The rioters then marched to the provost marshal's office where the draft lottery was taking place and set fire to the building.
- For much of the Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick C. Newhall served as provost marshal and staff officer for Union cavalry commander Lieutenant General Philip Sheridan.
- Marlborough's army had a senior officer who acted as provost marshal general; his responsibilities including controlling foraging parties.
- As already mentioned, the provost marshal was the military policeman, issuing passes to civilians and military personnel and detaining prisoners.
- During the 18th century, once again, the rank and prestige of the provost marshal declined, with NCOs often being appointed on an ad hoc basis.
1. 1.1 (in the Royal Navy) a senior commissioned officer in the Regulatory Branch or Naval Dockyard Port.
  （英国皇家海军）管理部门（或海军造船厂）的高级军官
  Example sentencesExamples
  He graduated from the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth prior to serving as Naval Provost Marshal (equivalent to the regional chief of police) for Scotland and Northern Ireland, and later as Combined Services Provost Marshal in Gibraltar.

Definition of provost marshal in US English:

provost marshal

nounˈprōvəst ˈmärSHəl

The head of military police in camp or on active service.
宪兵司令
Example sentencesExamples
- The rioters then marched to the provost marshal's office where the draft lottery was taking place and set fire to the building.
- Marlborough's army had a senior officer who acted as provost marshal general; his responsibilities including controlling foraging parties.
- During the 18th century, once again, the rank and prestige of the provost marshal declined, with NCOs often being appointed on an ad hoc basis.
- As already mentioned, the provost marshal was the military policeman, issuing passes to civilians and military personnel and detaining prisoners.
- For much of the Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick C. Newhall served as provost marshal and staff officer for Union cavalry commander Lieutenant General Philip Sheridan.

词汇	provost marshal
释义	Definition of provost marshal in English: provost marshal noun prɒˈvəʊ mɑːʃl 1The head of military police in camp or on active service. 宪兵司令 Example sentencesExamples The rioters then marched to the provost marshal's office where the draft lottery was taking place and set fire to the building. For much of the Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick C. Newhall served as provost marshal and staff officer for Union cavalry commander Lieutenant General Philip Sheridan. Marlborough's army had a senior officer who acted as provost marshal general; his responsibilities including controlling foraging parties. As already mentioned, the provost marshal was the military policeman, issuing passes to civilians and military personnel and detaining prisoners. During the 18th century, once again, the rank and prestige of the provost marshal declined, with NCOs often being appointed on an ad hoc basis. 1.1 (in the Royal Navy) a senior commissioned officer in the Regulatory Branch or Naval Dockyard Port. （英国皇家海军）管理部门（或海军造船厂）的高级军官 Example sentencesExamples He graduated from the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth prior to serving as Naval Provost Marshal (equivalent to the regional chief of police) for Scotland and Northern Ireland, and later as Combined Services Provost Marshal in Gibraltar. Definition of provost marshal in US English: provost marshal nounˈprōvəst ˈmärSHəl The head of military police in camp or on active service. 宪兵司令 Example sentencesExamples The rioters then marched to the provost marshal's office where the draft lottery was taking place and set fire to the building. Marlborough's army had a senior officer who acted as provost marshal general; his responsibilities including controlling foraging parties. During the 18th century, once again, the rank and prestige of the provost marshal declined, with NCOs often being appointed on an ad hoc basis. As already mentioned, the provost marshal was the military policeman, issuing passes to civilians and military personnel and detaining prisoners. For much of the Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick C. Newhall served as provost marshal and staff officer for Union cavalry commander Lieutenant General Philip Sheridan.
随便看	underly underlying underlying underman undermanager under-manager under-managers undermanned undermanning undermans under-marshal under-marshalman undermeaning under-measure under-meated undermentioned under-mentioned under-miller underminable undermine undermined underminer underminer underminers undermines