Definition of cadet in English:

cadet

noun kəˈdɛtkəˈdɛt

1A young trainee in the armed services or police force.
（在武装部队或警察部门受训的）学员
an air cadet
一位空军学员。
Example sentencesExamples
- The scheme aims to provide young midshipmen and officer cadets starting at ADFA with a home away from home.
- Having attacked naval cadets, students, young children and now innocent senior citizens, the music business appears not to fear the consequences of its litigation.
- The exercise followed a large display at the Rokeby Police Academy for Tasmanian emergency service workers and police cadets.
- We follow a young naval cadet (they weren't called Midshipmen yet) who joined the Navy football team following its first loss to West Point.
- The committee hopes representatives from the army cadets, sea cadets and air cadets will join the parade.
- It very clearly displays the genius of a veteran professor obviously skilled in making the inscrutable scrutable to generations of Air Force Academy cadets.
- He was one of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst cadets on their regular overseas exercise.
- One is a police cadet sent on an undercover mission so deep that only two people in the Hong Kong police force know that he isn't a disgraced cop who has joined the Triads.
- Approximately 200 West Point cadets will march down the Champs Elysees in Paris on July 14 as part of France's Bastille Day parade.
- Another award winner in the Ukraine was walking his dog when a police cadet pointed out that dogs in that area must be walked with a muzzle and a leash.
- The young cadets will get to learn more about the different police departments from Crime Scene Investigation and Community Safety to the Support Unit and Armed Response Teams.
- It would be reasonable to expect that the career track to senior executive service would be similar to that of the general officer for military cadets.
- When I started in York 34 years ago as a young police cadet, it was a different world.
- Navy had a few good runners but we had some good young officer cadets from ADFA that really cut them down.
- Old soldiers from an array of regiments rubbed shoulders with young cadets as Bobby's coffin was carried through a guard of honour.
- Broome schools, naval cadets, police rangers and other community groups paid tribute at the service by laying a wreath.
- They are police cadets, young kids who are going to become policemen.
- In autumn sunshine, Royal British Legion stalwarts and young uniformed cadets stood shoulder to shoulder.
- By comparison, military cadets are 1.7 times more socially active.
- As young West Point cadets, our motto was, ‘Duty, honor, country.’
1. 1.1 A boy or girl of 13–18 who undergoes voluntary army, navy, or air force training together with adventure training.
  童子军成员（指接受志愿陆军、海军或空军冒险训练的13至18岁男孩或女孩）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Four teenage army cadets at an adventure camp were rushed to hospital after it is believed drinking water was spiked.
  The group - which includes army cadets, brownies, and members of Voluntary Action Orkney - were invited meet the Queen, who is touring the country to mark her Golden Jubilee.
  These factors have to a considerable extent led to large numbers of young officers quitting and cadets dropping out of military training establishments.
  On successful completion of training, a cadet becomes eligible to represent the Directorate at the national-level camp.
  Steven, a pupil at Wentworth High was an army cadet and his ambition was to become a soldier.
  More than 300 Wiltshire Army cadets spent an action-packed fortnight honing their skills in the heart of a Sussex forest.
  I suppose it wouldn't be so bad if in fact the monies it collects from everyday citizens, say a twelve-year old girl or naval cadets, actually went to the artists themselves.
  You all chose a challenge because you joined Army cadets - I hope this has been a good experience for you.
  The cadets undergo rigorous training in sailing, boat pulling and ship modelling.
  The suit - made from netting and hessian - took Karl, 16, an army cadet, more than 120-hours to complete.
  Both the boys and girls cadets teams will be competing and the top three teams in each group will qualify to the semi-final stages of the championships.
  The organisers of the camp had packaged the daily schedule in such way that it inculcates a spirit of adventure among the participating cadets besides enhancing their leadership quality.
  I like the job and I have always had a loud voice as I used to be involved with the army cadets.
  Girl cadets are also taking part in large numbers at the camp.
  Seven boys and 15 girl cadets also formed part of the contingent that marched down the Raj Path on January 26.
  As many as 750 cadets, including 41 girls, from eight colleges and 21 schools participated in the event.
  The cadets will gain excellent training in first aid and obtain a recognised qualification.
  After two strenuous months of hard work, mid-term had finally arrived for the Army Academy High School cadets on Arduous Prime.
  Jessye hopes to join the army when she finishes school and is doing four TEE subjects, while balancing army cadets and tennis.
  The crew and the training cadets from other countries kept changing through the journey so that more people could be trained and given such a valuable exposure.
2. 1.2Australian A trainee or novice, especially a trainee journalist.
  〈澳〉实习生；新手（尤指实习记者）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Together they schooled fresh intakes of cadets and helped induct new sub-editors in the art of writing headlines, rewriting stories and slashing copy.
  After a short time as a journalist and then as a public service cadet he decided on full time study at Canterbury University College.
  But the attraction of the library was that it gave me time off for one subject at the university, and they encouraged the cadets, as they called them at the library, to take a university degree.
  When Arthur left school he joined the Lands and Survey Department as a cadet, but spent most of his time down at the wharves sketching.
  We would do stories and do subbing and page makeup, so probably we learnt more than the fellows did as a cadet on the newspaper.
  My earliest memories in journalism are of editors and subs drumming into the cadets the need to never assume your readers knew what you were talking about in case somebody just dropped in from Mars and wanted to know what was going on in town.
  ‘He and my brother started in journalism together as two little wide eyed cadets,’ she said.
  We at this publication, we have almost 3,000 journalists, and 100 of them nationally are cadets.
  There is also an increasing tendency to take cadets from the multitude of journalism courses, which focus on the skills which are easily picked on the job, rather than expanding the outlook and knowledge of graduates.
  I actually entered journalism myself as a cadet at the age of 17, then I went and got a university degree, then I returned to journalism.
2archaic, formal A younger son or daughter.
〈正式或古〉次子；幼子；次女；幼女
a cadet of the family of the Earls of Rosse
Example sentencesExamples
- The man, probably a cadet of the family, held a small estate in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire.
- A cadet of the family of the Earls of Lincoln, he espoused, along with many other scions of noble houses, the royal side in the civil war.
- At each corner was a tower of sufficient dimensions to make it the residence of some cadet of the family.
- In the seventeenth century, the enforced celibacy of daughters and cadets already caused by the dowry inflation was further exacerbated by primogeniture and the triumph of the patrilineal family.
1. 2.1usually as modifier A junior branch of a family.
  非长子支族
  a cadet branch of the family
  家族的非长子支族。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Dawnays, notable soldiers, were a cadet branch of The Viscounts Downe, and set Whitfield on its course of wonderful house parties for all the field sports.
  Secondly, it assumes coat armour to be hereditary in the male lines of a family, with differences to distinguish cadet branches.
  He was born on 18 May 1872 into a famous family, a cadet branch of the Dukes of Bedford.
  After the investiture in 1364 of Philip the Bold as duke of Burgundy, the duchy of Burgundy became a cadet branch of the French royal house of Valois.
  She was born on March 6, 1903, Tokyo, the eldest daughter of the Prince who headed one of the eleven cadet branches of the Imperial Family.
  Control of the marriage of a female heiress by the cadet branches of the chiefly house, and the office of tutor or guardian within the clan, were partial answers.

Derivatives

cadetship

nounkəˈdɛtˌʃɪpkəˈdɛtˌʃɪp

And you progressed from a copy girl to a full-blown cadetship?
Example sentencesExamples
- The fact that student newspapers cannot possibly compete with the resources of even the smaller independents makes the increasingly rare mentoring schemes, such as cadetships, all the more crucial.
- The pair were among 11 young people who were given the opportunity to do cadetships with Northland councils under the regional cadets programme.
- Applications submitted for cadetships for this year are up 50% and there has been a similar boost in interest in the naval service recruitment campaign.
- He wanted to be an architect and the Public Works Department offered him a cadetship in 1962 but he ended up being talked into trying engineering drafting.

Origin

Early 17th century (in sense 2): from French, from Gascon dialect capdet, a diminutive based on Latin caput 'head'. The notion ‘little head’ or ‘inferior head’ gave rise to that of 'younger, junior'.

cad from late 18th century:
This is a dated term to describe a man who behaves dishonourably towards a woman, and appears to have arisen at the universities as a colloquial insult for a ‘man of low, vulgar manners’. It may have originated at Oxford in a contemptuous application to townsmen in the ‘town-and-gown’ rivalry. Cad, however, once referred to any passenger picked up by the driver of a horse-drawn coach for his personal profit. It is an abbreviation of Scottish caddie or its more standard form cadet. This term for a younger son comes from French Gascon dialect capdet, ‘little head’ hence ‘junior’ from Latin caput ‘head’.

Rhymes

abet, aiguillette, anisette, Annette, Antoinette, arête, Arlette, ate, baguette, banquette, barbette, barrette, basinet, bassinet, beget, Bernadette, beset, bet, Bette, blanquette, Brett, briquette, brochette, brunette (US brunet), Burnett, caravanette, cassette, castanet, charette, cigarette (US cigaret), clarinet, Claudette, Colette, coquette, corvette, couchette, courgette, croquette, curette, curvet, Debrett, debt, dinette, diskette, duet, epaulette (US epaulet), flageolet, flannelette, forget, fret, galette, gazette, Georgette, get, godet, grisette, heavyset, Jeanette, jet, kitchenette, La Fayette, landaulet, launderette, layette, lazaret, leatherette, let, Lett, lorgnette, luncheonette, lunette, Lynette, maisonette, majorette, maquette, Marie-Antoinette, marionette, Marquette, marquisette, martinet, met, minaret, minuet, moquette, motet, musette, Nanette, net, noisette, nonet, novelette, nymphet, octet, Odette, on-set, oubliette, Paulette, pet, Phuket, picquet, pillaret, pincette, pipette, piquet, pirouette, planchette, pochette, quartet, quickset, quintet, regret, ret, Rhett, roomette, rosette, roulette, satinette, septet, serviette, sestet, set, sett, sextet, silhouette, soubrette, spinet, spinneret, statuette, stet, stockinet, sublet, suffragette, Suzette, sweat, thickset, threat, Tibet, toilette, tret, underlet, upset, usherette, vedette, vet, vignette, vinaigrette, wagonette, wet, whet, winceyette, yet, Yvette

Definition of cadet in US English:

cadet

nounkəˈdetkəˈdɛt

1A young trainee in the armed services or police force.
（在武装部队或警察部门受训的）学员
an air force cadet
一位空军学员。
Example sentencesExamples
- The exercise followed a large display at the Rokeby Police Academy for Tasmanian emergency service workers and police cadets.
- The committee hopes representatives from the army cadets, sea cadets and air cadets will join the parade.
- In autumn sunshine, Royal British Legion stalwarts and young uniformed cadets stood shoulder to shoulder.
- By comparison, military cadets are 1.7 times more socially active.
- The young cadets will get to learn more about the different police departments from Crime Scene Investigation and Community Safety to the Support Unit and Armed Response Teams.
- Navy had a few good runners but we had some good young officer cadets from ADFA that really cut them down.
- He was one of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst cadets on their regular overseas exercise.
- Old soldiers from an array of regiments rubbed shoulders with young cadets as Bobby's coffin was carried through a guard of honour.
- When I started in York 34 years ago as a young police cadet, it was a different world.
- It would be reasonable to expect that the career track to senior executive service would be similar to that of the general officer for military cadets.
- We follow a young naval cadet (they weren't called Midshipmen yet) who joined the Navy football team following its first loss to West Point.
- Approximately 200 West Point cadets will march down the Champs Elysees in Paris on July 14 as part of France's Bastille Day parade.
- They are police cadets, young kids who are going to become policemen.
- One is a police cadet sent on an undercover mission so deep that only two people in the Hong Kong police force know that he isn't a disgraced cop who has joined the Triads.
- As young West Point cadets, our motto was, ‘Duty, honor, country.’
- The scheme aims to provide young midshipmen and officer cadets starting at ADFA with a home away from home.
- Broome schools, naval cadets, police rangers and other community groups paid tribute at the service by laying a wreath.
- It very clearly displays the genius of a veteran professor obviously skilled in making the inscrutable scrutable to generations of Air Force Academy cadets.
- Another award winner in the Ukraine was walking his dog when a police cadet pointed out that dogs in that area must be walked with a muzzle and a leash.
- Having attacked naval cadets, students, young children and now innocent senior citizens, the music business appears not to fear the consequences of its litigation.
1. 1.1 A student in training at a military school.
  Example sentencesExamples
  More than 300 Wiltshire Army cadets spent an action-packed fortnight honing their skills in the heart of a Sussex forest.
  The cadets undergo rigorous training in sailing, boat pulling and ship modelling.
  I suppose it wouldn't be so bad if in fact the monies it collects from everyday citizens, say a twelve-year old girl or naval cadets, actually went to the artists themselves.
  Jessye hopes to join the army when she finishes school and is doing four TEE subjects, while balancing army cadets and tennis.
  The cadets will gain excellent training in first aid and obtain a recognised qualification.
  On successful completion of training, a cadet becomes eligible to represent the Directorate at the national-level camp.
  The group - which includes army cadets, brownies, and members of Voluntary Action Orkney - were invited meet the Queen, who is touring the country to mark her Golden Jubilee.
  Seven boys and 15 girl cadets also formed part of the contingent that marched down the Raj Path on January 26.
  Girl cadets are also taking part in large numbers at the camp.
  Four teenage army cadets at an adventure camp were rushed to hospital after it is believed drinking water was spiked.
  The suit - made from netting and hessian - took Karl, 16, an army cadet, more than 120-hours to complete.
  After two strenuous months of hard work, mid-term had finally arrived for the Army Academy High School cadets on Arduous Prime.
  The crew and the training cadets from other countries kept changing through the journey so that more people could be trained and given such a valuable exposure.
  Both the boys and girls cadets teams will be competing and the top three teams in each group will qualify to the semi-final stages of the championships.
  Steven, a pupil at Wentworth High was an army cadet and his ambition was to become a soldier.
  I like the job and I have always had a loud voice as I used to be involved with the army cadets.
  The organisers of the camp had packaged the daily schedule in such way that it inculcates a spirit of adventure among the participating cadets besides enhancing their leadership quality.
  You all chose a challenge because you joined Army cadets - I hope this has been a good experience for you.
  These factors have to a considerable extent led to large numbers of young officers quitting and cadets dropping out of military training establishments.
  As many as 750 cadets, including 41 girls, from eight colleges and 21 schools participated in the event.
2formal, archaic A younger son or daughter.
〈正式或古〉次子；幼子；次女；幼女
Example sentencesExamples
- In the seventeenth century, the enforced celibacy of daughters and cadets already caused by the dowry inflation was further exacerbated by primogeniture and the triumph of the patrilineal family.
- At each corner was a tower of sufficient dimensions to make it the residence of some cadet of the family.
- A cadet of the family of the Earls of Lincoln, he espoused, along with many other scions of noble houses, the royal side in the civil war.
- The man, probably a cadet of the family, held a small estate in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire.
1. 2.1usually as modifier A junior branch of a family.
  非长子支族
  a cadet branch of the family
  家族的非长子支族。
  Example sentencesExamples
  She was born on March 6, 1903, Tokyo, the eldest daughter of the Prince who headed one of the eleven cadet branches of the Imperial Family.
  Secondly, it assumes coat armour to be hereditary in the male lines of a family, with differences to distinguish cadet branches.
  Control of the marriage of a female heiress by the cadet branches of the chiefly house, and the office of tutor or guardian within the clan, were partial answers.
  He was born on 18 May 1872 into a famous family, a cadet branch of the Dukes of Bedford.
  The Dawnays, notable soldiers, were a cadet branch of The Viscounts Downe, and set Whitfield on its course of wonderful house parties for all the field sports.
  After the investiture in 1364 of Philip the Bold as duke of Burgundy, the duchy of Burgundy became a cadet branch of the French royal house of Valois.

Origin

Early 17th century (in cadet (sense 2)): from French, from Gascon dialect capdet, a diminutive based on Latin caput ‘head’. The notion ‘little head’ or ‘inferior head’ gave rise to that of ‘younger, junior’.

词汇	cadet
释义	Definition of cadet in English: cadet noun kəˈdɛtkəˈdɛt 1A young trainee in the armed services or police force. （在武装部队或警察部门受训的）学员 an air cadet 一位空军学员。 Example sentencesExamples The scheme aims to provide young midshipmen and officer cadets starting at ADFA with a home away from home. Having attacked naval cadets, students, young children and now innocent senior citizens, the music business appears not to fear the consequences of its litigation. The exercise followed a large display at the Rokeby Police Academy for Tasmanian emergency service workers and police cadets. We follow a young naval cadet (they weren't called Midshipmen yet) who joined the Navy football team following its first loss to West Point. The committee hopes representatives from the army cadets, sea cadets and air cadets will join the parade. It very clearly displays the genius of a veteran professor obviously skilled in making the inscrutable scrutable to generations of Air Force Academy cadets. He was one of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst cadets on their regular overseas exercise. One is a police cadet sent on an undercover mission so deep that only two people in the Hong Kong police force know that he isn't a disgraced cop who has joined the Triads. Approximately 200 West Point cadets will march down the Champs Elysees in Paris on July 14 as part of France's Bastille Day parade. Another award winner in the Ukraine was walking his dog when a police cadet pointed out that dogs in that area must be walked with a muzzle and a leash. The young cadets will get to learn more about the different police departments from Crime Scene Investigation and Community Safety to the Support Unit and Armed Response Teams. It would be reasonable to expect that the career track to senior executive service would be similar to that of the general officer for military cadets. When I started in York 34 years ago as a young police cadet, it was a different world. Navy had a few good runners but we had some good young officer cadets from ADFA that really cut them down. Old soldiers from an array of regiments rubbed shoulders with young cadets as Bobby's coffin was carried through a guard of honour. Broome schools, naval cadets, police rangers and other community groups paid tribute at the service by laying a wreath. They are police cadets, young kids who are going to become policemen. In autumn sunshine, Royal British Legion stalwarts and young uniformed cadets stood shoulder to shoulder. By comparison, military cadets are 1.7 times more socially active. As young West Point cadets, our motto was, ‘Duty, honor, country.’ 1.1 A boy or girl of 13–18 who undergoes voluntary army, navy, or air force training together with adventure training. 童子军成员（指接受志愿陆军、海军或空军冒险训练的13至18岁男孩或女孩） Example sentencesExamples Four teenage army cadets at an adventure camp were rushed to hospital after it is believed drinking water was spiked. The group - which includes army cadets, brownies, and members of Voluntary Action Orkney - were invited meet the Queen, who is touring the country to mark her Golden Jubilee. These factors have to a considerable extent led to large numbers of young officers quitting and cadets dropping out of military training establishments. On successful completion of training, a cadet becomes eligible to represent the Directorate at the national-level camp. Steven, a pupil at Wentworth High was an army cadet and his ambition was to become a soldier. More than 300 Wiltshire Army cadets spent an action-packed fortnight honing their skills in the heart of a Sussex forest. I suppose it wouldn't be so bad if in fact the monies it collects from everyday citizens, say a twelve-year old girl or naval cadets, actually went to the artists themselves. You all chose a challenge because you joined Army cadets - I hope this has been a good experience for you. The cadets undergo rigorous training in sailing, boat pulling and ship modelling. The suit - made from netting and hessian - took Karl, 16, an army cadet, more than 120-hours to complete. Both the boys and girls cadets teams will be competing and the top three teams in each group will qualify to the semi-final stages of the championships. The organisers of the camp had packaged the daily schedule in such way that it inculcates a spirit of adventure among the participating cadets besides enhancing their leadership quality. I like the job and I have always had a loud voice as I used to be involved with the army cadets. Girl cadets are also taking part in large numbers at the camp. Seven boys and 15 girl cadets also formed part of the contingent that marched down the Raj Path on January 26. As many as 750 cadets, including 41 girls, from eight colleges and 21 schools participated in the event. The cadets will gain excellent training in first aid and obtain a recognised qualification. After two strenuous months of hard work, mid-term had finally arrived for the Army Academy High School cadets on Arduous Prime. Jessye hopes to join the army when she finishes school and is doing four TEE subjects, while balancing army cadets and tennis. The crew and the training cadets from other countries kept changing through the journey so that more people could be trained and given such a valuable exposure. 1.2Australian A trainee or novice, especially a trainee journalist. 〈澳〉实习生；新手（尤指实习记者） Example sentencesExamples Together they schooled fresh intakes of cadets and helped induct new sub-editors in the art of writing headlines, rewriting stories and slashing copy. After a short time as a journalist and then as a public service cadet he decided on full time study at Canterbury University College. But the attraction of the library was that it gave me time off for one subject at the university, and they encouraged the cadets, as they called them at the library, to take a university degree. When Arthur left school he joined the Lands and Survey Department as a cadet, but spent most of his time down at the wharves sketching. We would do stories and do subbing and page makeup, so probably we learnt more than the fellows did as a cadet on the newspaper. My earliest memories in journalism are of editors and subs drumming into the cadets the need to never assume your readers knew what you were talking about in case somebody just dropped in from Mars and wanted to know what was going on in town. ‘He and my brother started in journalism together as two little wide eyed cadets,’ she said. We at this publication, we have almost 3,000 journalists, and 100 of them nationally are cadets. There is also an increasing tendency to take cadets from the multitude of journalism courses, which focus on the skills which are easily picked on the job, rather than expanding the outlook and knowledge of graduates. I actually entered journalism myself as a cadet at the age of 17, then I went and got a university degree, then I returned to journalism. 2archaic, formal A younger son or daughter. 〈正式或古〉次子；幼子；次女；幼女 a cadet of the family of the Earls of Rosse Example sentencesExamples The man, probably a cadet of the family, held a small estate in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire. A cadet of the family of the Earls of Lincoln, he espoused, along with many other scions of noble houses, the royal side in the civil war. At each corner was a tower of sufficient dimensions to make it the residence of some cadet of the family. In the seventeenth century, the enforced celibacy of daughters and cadets already caused by the dowry inflation was further exacerbated by primogeniture and the triumph of the patrilineal family. 2.1usually as modifier A junior branch of a family. 非长子支族 a cadet branch of the family 家族的非长子支族。 Example sentencesExamples The Dawnays, notable soldiers, were a cadet branch of The Viscounts Downe, and set Whitfield on its course of wonderful house parties for all the field sports. Secondly, it assumes coat armour to be hereditary in the male lines of a family, with differences to distinguish cadet branches. He was born on 18 May 1872 into a famous family, a cadet branch of the Dukes of Bedford. After the investiture in 1364 of Philip the Bold as duke of Burgundy, the duchy of Burgundy became a cadet branch of the French royal house of Valois. She was born on March 6, 1903, Tokyo, the eldest daughter of the Prince who headed one of the eleven cadet branches of the Imperial Family. Control of the marriage of a female heiress by the cadet branches of the chiefly house, and the office of tutor or guardian within the clan, were partial answers. Derivatives cadetship nounkəˈdɛtˌʃɪpkəˈdɛtˌʃɪp And you progressed from a copy girl to a full-blown cadetship? Example sentencesExamples The fact that student newspapers cannot possibly compete with the resources of even the smaller independents makes the increasingly rare mentoring schemes, such as cadetships, all the more crucial. The pair were among 11 young people who were given the opportunity to do cadetships with Northland councils under the regional cadets programme. Applications submitted for cadetships for this year are up 50% and there has been a similar boost in interest in the naval service recruitment campaign. He wanted to be an architect and the Public Works Department offered him a cadetship in 1962 but he ended up being talked into trying engineering drafting. Origin Early 17th century (in sense 2): from French, from Gascon dialect capdet, a diminutive based on Latin caput 'head'. The notion ‘little head’ or ‘inferior head’ gave rise to that of 'younger, junior'. cad from late 18th century: This is a dated term to describe a man who behaves dishonourably towards a woman, and appears to have arisen at the universities as a colloquial insult for a ‘man of low, vulgar manners’. It may have originated at Oxford in a contemptuous application to townsmen in the ‘town-and-gown’ rivalry. Cad, however, once referred to any passenger picked up by the driver of a horse-drawn coach for his personal profit. It is an abbreviation of Scottish caddie or its more standard form cadet. This term for a younger son comes from French Gascon dialect capdet, ‘little head’ hence ‘junior’ from Latin caput ‘head’. Rhymes abet, aiguillette, anisette, Annette, Antoinette, arête, Arlette, ate, baguette, banquette, barbette, barrette, basinet, bassinet, beget, Bernadette, beset, bet, Bette, blanquette, Brett, briquette, brochette, brunette (US brunet), Burnett, caravanette, cassette, castanet, charette, cigarette (US cigaret), clarinet, Claudette, Colette, coquette, corvette, couchette, courgette, croquette, curette, curvet, Debrett, debt, dinette, diskette, duet, epaulette (US epaulet), flageolet, flannelette, forget, fret, galette, gazette, Georgette, get, godet, grisette, heavyset, Jeanette, jet, kitchenette, La Fayette, landaulet, launderette, layette, lazaret, leatherette, let, Lett, lorgnette, luncheonette, lunette, Lynette, maisonette, majorette, maquette, Marie-Antoinette, marionette, Marquette, marquisette, martinet, met, minaret, minuet, moquette, motet, musette, Nanette, net, noisette, nonet, novelette, nymphet, octet, Odette, on-set, oubliette, Paulette, pet, Phuket, picquet, pillaret, pincette, pipette, piquet, pirouette, planchette, pochette, quartet, quickset, quintet, regret, ret, Rhett, roomette, rosette, roulette, satinette, septet, serviette, sestet, set, sett, sextet, silhouette, soubrette, spinet, spinneret, statuette, stet, stockinet, sublet, suffragette, Suzette, sweat, thickset, threat, Tibet, toilette, tret, underlet, upset, usherette, vedette, vet, vignette, vinaigrette, wagonette, wet, whet, winceyette, yet, Yvette Definition of cadet in US English: cadet nounkəˈdetkəˈdɛt 1A young trainee in the armed services or police force. （在武装部队或警察部门受训的）学员 an air force cadet 一位空军学员。 Example sentencesExamples The exercise followed a large display at the Rokeby Police Academy for Tasmanian emergency service workers and police cadets. The committee hopes representatives from the army cadets, sea cadets and air cadets will join the parade. In autumn sunshine, Royal British Legion stalwarts and young uniformed cadets stood shoulder to shoulder. By comparison, military cadets are 1.7 times more socially active. The young cadets will get to learn more about the different police departments from Crime Scene Investigation and Community Safety to the Support Unit and Armed Response Teams. Navy had a few good runners but we had some good young officer cadets from ADFA that really cut them down. He was one of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst cadets on their regular overseas exercise. Old soldiers from an array of regiments rubbed shoulders with young cadets as Bobby's coffin was carried through a guard of honour. When I started in York 34 years ago as a young police cadet, it was a different world. It would be reasonable to expect that the career track to senior executive service would be similar to that of the general officer for military cadets. We follow a young naval cadet (they weren't called Midshipmen yet) who joined the Navy football team following its first loss to West Point. Approximately 200 West Point cadets will march down the Champs Elysees in Paris on July 14 as part of France's Bastille Day parade. They are police cadets, young kids who are going to become policemen. One is a police cadet sent on an undercover mission so deep that only two people in the Hong Kong police force know that he isn't a disgraced cop who has joined the Triads. As young West Point cadets, our motto was, ‘Duty, honor, country.’ The scheme aims to provide young midshipmen and officer cadets starting at ADFA with a home away from home. Broome schools, naval cadets, police rangers and other community groups paid tribute at the service by laying a wreath. It very clearly displays the genius of a veteran professor obviously skilled in making the inscrutable scrutable to generations of Air Force Academy cadets. Another award winner in the Ukraine was walking his dog when a police cadet pointed out that dogs in that area must be walked with a muzzle and a leash. Having attacked naval cadets, students, young children and now innocent senior citizens, the music business appears not to fear the consequences of its litigation. 1.1 A student in training at a military school. Example sentencesExamples More than 300 Wiltshire Army cadets spent an action-packed fortnight honing their skills in the heart of a Sussex forest. The cadets undergo rigorous training in sailing, boat pulling and ship modelling. I suppose it wouldn't be so bad if in fact the monies it collects from everyday citizens, say a twelve-year old girl or naval cadets, actually went to the artists themselves. Jessye hopes to join the army when she finishes school and is doing four TEE subjects, while balancing army cadets and tennis. The cadets will gain excellent training in first aid and obtain a recognised qualification. On successful completion of training, a cadet becomes eligible to represent the Directorate at the national-level camp. The group - which includes army cadets, brownies, and members of Voluntary Action Orkney - were invited meet the Queen, who is touring the country to mark her Golden Jubilee. Seven boys and 15 girl cadets also formed part of the contingent that marched down the Raj Path on January 26. Girl cadets are also taking part in large numbers at the camp. Four teenage army cadets at an adventure camp were rushed to hospital after it is believed drinking water was spiked. The suit - made from netting and hessian - took Karl, 16, an army cadet, more than 120-hours to complete. After two strenuous months of hard work, mid-term had finally arrived for the Army Academy High School cadets on Arduous Prime. The crew and the training cadets from other countries kept changing through the journey so that more people could be trained and given such a valuable exposure. Both the boys and girls cadets teams will be competing and the top three teams in each group will qualify to the semi-final stages of the championships. Steven, a pupil at Wentworth High was an army cadet and his ambition was to become a soldier. I like the job and I have always had a loud voice as I used to be involved with the army cadets. The organisers of the camp had packaged the daily schedule in such way that it inculcates a spirit of adventure among the participating cadets besides enhancing their leadership quality. You all chose a challenge because you joined Army cadets - I hope this has been a good experience for you. These factors have to a considerable extent led to large numbers of young officers quitting and cadets dropping out of military training establishments. As many as 750 cadets, including 41 girls, from eight colleges and 21 schools participated in the event. 2formal, archaic A younger son or daughter. 〈正式或古〉次子；幼子；次女；幼女 Example sentencesExamples In the seventeenth century, the enforced celibacy of daughters and cadets already caused by the dowry inflation was further exacerbated by primogeniture and the triumph of the patrilineal family. At each corner was a tower of sufficient dimensions to make it the residence of some cadet of the family. A cadet of the family of the Earls of Lincoln, he espoused, along with many other scions of noble houses, the royal side in the civil war. The man, probably a cadet of the family, held a small estate in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire. 2.1usually as modifier A junior branch of a family. 非长子支族 a cadet branch of the family 家族的非长子支族。 Example sentencesExamples She was born on March 6, 1903, Tokyo, the eldest daughter of the Prince who headed one of the eleven cadet branches of the Imperial Family. Secondly, it assumes coat armour to be hereditary in the male lines of a family, with differences to distinguish cadet branches. Control of the marriage of a female heiress by the cadet branches of the chiefly house, and the office of tutor or guardian within the clan, were partial answers. He was born on 18 May 1872 into a famous family, a cadet branch of the Dukes of Bedford. The Dawnays, notable soldiers, were a cadet branch of The Viscounts Downe, and set Whitfield on its course of wonderful house parties for all the field sports. After the investiture in 1364 of Philip the Bold as duke of Burgundy, the duchy of Burgundy became a cadet branch of the French royal house of Valois. Origin Early 17th century (in cadet (sense 2)): from French, from Gascon dialect capdet, a diminutive based on Latin caput ‘head’. The notion ‘little head’ or ‘inferior head’ gave rise to that of ‘younger, junior’.
随便看	carry-outs carry out the wishes of carry out trials on carry out trials/tests carry over carry-over carry over carry over carry sb off carry somebody off carry someone off carry someone/something off carry someone/something off carry something away carry something away carry something forward carry something forward carry something into effect carry something off carry something off carry something off carry something on carry something on carry something out carry something out