Definition of gendarme in English:

gendarme

noun ˈʒɒndɑːmʒɑ̃daʀmˈʒɑndɑrm

1A paramilitary police officer in France and other French-speaking countries.
he was hauled off by a gendarme to the police station
Example sentencesExamples
- The police obviously marked me down as a criminal because next time I was at a French auction I was surrounded by gun-toting gendarmes who arrested me again.
- The gentry gritted their teeth and stoically endured the offense, hands hovering over their cell phones ready to summon the gendarmes should the intruder decide to prolong his incursion long enough to constitute a public nuisance.
- Similar media gendarmes are on patrol over the airwaves.
- The men were interned after barely escaping a full-dress skirmish with the local gendarmes.
- Government is in the last resort the employment of armed men, of policemen, gendarmes, soldiers, prison guards, and hangmen.
- We wouldn't have been surprised to get a visit from the local gendarme about suspicious behaviour in the area.
- Surprisingly, Prussia had the fewest gendarmes per head of population of any German state in 1848: in that year Berlin had only 120 gendarmes and 40 city police for a population of 400,000.
- There are several police forces, including internal security police, gendarmes, and military police.
- Pale French gendarmes, seemingly plucked straight from Paris point duty, look lost directing the coconut trees.
- With more than 20 world leaders arriving in Normandy at a time of high terror threat, France deployed fighter jets, surface-to-air missiles and 15,000 gendarmes and soldiers for security.
- On the other side, the land army, army intelligence units, and the corps of gendarmes oppose such reforms, which they find excessively constraining.
- I try to memorise this argument in case I meet a gendarme during my subsequent meandering around the lanes.
- Since they operate from post-office ‘drop’ boxes, the crooks simply empty the boxes regularly, and are on their way before local gendarmes can get their acts together.
- This legitimation also drew on the attachment of hundreds of thousands of rural people to whom the state offered employment, depending on social background, as administrators, teachers, gendarmes, road and rail workers.
- It was also common to see the jeeps of the island's French gendarmes (military police) speeding by on the road loaded down with confiscated marijuana plants in the back.
- Another car bomb exploded near a gendarme patrol, leaving 6 policemen dead and 45 persons wounded.
- But some early baseball caps sat up, blocky, like what tops the crowns of French gendarmes.
- Anticipating trouble, in June the French Government dispatched 300 gendarmes to Tahiti to ensure that law and order were maintained.
- The gendarme shouted in French, ‘Drop your weapons!’
- There were three gendarmes in plain clothes, a little pumped up with the adrenaline of the occasion.
2A rock pinnacle on a mountain, occupying and blocking an arête.
the granite pillars and gendarmes kept the sun from warming us

Origin

Mid 16th century (originally denoting a mounted officer in the French army): French, from gens d'armes 'men of arms'. sense 1 dates from the late 18th century.

Definition of gendarme in US English:

gendarme

nounˈZHändärmˈʒɑndɑrm

1An armed police officer in France and other French-speaking countries.
he was hauled off by a gendarme to the police station
Example sentencesExamples
- There were three gendarmes in plain clothes, a little pumped up with the adrenaline of the occasion.
- The police obviously marked me down as a criminal because next time I was at a French auction I was surrounded by gun-toting gendarmes who arrested me again.
- We wouldn't have been surprised to get a visit from the local gendarme about suspicious behaviour in the area.
- Pale French gendarmes, seemingly plucked straight from Paris point duty, look lost directing the coconut trees.
- The men were interned after barely escaping a full-dress skirmish with the local gendarmes.
- It was also common to see the jeeps of the island's French gendarmes (military police) speeding by on the road loaded down with confiscated marijuana plants in the back.
- The gentry gritted their teeth and stoically endured the offense, hands hovering over their cell phones ready to summon the gendarmes should the intruder decide to prolong his incursion long enough to constitute a public nuisance.
- But some early baseball caps sat up, blocky, like what tops the crowns of French gendarmes.
- On the other side, the land army, army intelligence units, and the corps of gendarmes oppose such reforms, which they find excessively constraining.
- This legitimation also drew on the attachment of hundreds of thousands of rural people to whom the state offered employment, depending on social background, as administrators, teachers, gendarmes, road and rail workers.
- Another car bomb exploded near a gendarme patrol, leaving 6 policemen dead and 45 persons wounded.
- Similar media gendarmes are on patrol over the airwaves.
- Surprisingly, Prussia had the fewest gendarmes per head of population of any German state in 1848: in that year Berlin had only 120 gendarmes and 40 city police for a population of 400,000.
- With more than 20 world leaders arriving in Normandy at a time of high terror threat, France deployed fighter jets, surface-to-air missiles and 15,000 gendarmes and soldiers for security.
- Anticipating trouble, in June the French Government dispatched 300 gendarmes to Tahiti to ensure that law and order were maintained.
- Since they operate from post-office ‘drop’ boxes, the crooks simply empty the boxes regularly, and are on their way before local gendarmes can get their acts together.
- I try to memorise this argument in case I meet a gendarme during my subsequent meandering around the lanes.
- Government is in the last resort the employment of armed men, of policemen, gendarmes, soldiers, prison guards, and hangmen.
- There are several police forces, including internal security police, gendarmes, and military police.
- The gendarme shouted in French, ‘Drop your weapons!’
2A rock pinnacle on a mountain, occupying and blocking an arête.
the granite pillars and gendarmes kept the sun from warming us

Origin

Mid 16th century (originally denoting a mounted officer in the French army): French, from gens d'armes ‘men of arms’. gendarme (sense 1) dates from the late 18th century.

单词	gendarme
释义	Definition of gendarme in English: gendarme noun ˈʒɒndɑːmʒɑ̃daʀmˈʒɑndɑrm 1A paramilitary police officer in France and other French-speaking countries. he was hauled off by a gendarme to the police station Example sentencesExamples The police obviously marked me down as a criminal because next time I was at a French auction I was surrounded by gun-toting gendarmes who arrested me again. The gentry gritted their teeth and stoically endured the offense, hands hovering over their cell phones ready to summon the gendarmes should the intruder decide to prolong his incursion long enough to constitute a public nuisance. Similar media gendarmes are on patrol over the airwaves. The men were interned after barely escaping a full-dress skirmish with the local gendarmes. Government is in the last resort the employment of armed men, of policemen, gendarmes, soldiers, prison guards, and hangmen. We wouldn't have been surprised to get a visit from the local gendarme about suspicious behaviour in the area. Surprisingly, Prussia had the fewest gendarmes per head of population of any German state in 1848: in that year Berlin had only 120 gendarmes and 40 city police for a population of 400,000. There are several police forces, including internal security police, gendarmes, and military police. Pale French gendarmes, seemingly plucked straight from Paris point duty, look lost directing the coconut trees. With more than 20 world leaders arriving in Normandy at a time of high terror threat, France deployed fighter jets, surface-to-air missiles and 15,000 gendarmes and soldiers for security. On the other side, the land army, army intelligence units, and the corps of gendarmes oppose such reforms, which they find excessively constraining. I try to memorise this argument in case I meet a gendarme during my subsequent meandering around the lanes. Since they operate from post-office ‘drop’ boxes, the crooks simply empty the boxes regularly, and are on their way before local gendarmes can get their acts together. This legitimation also drew on the attachment of hundreds of thousands of rural people to whom the state offered employment, depending on social background, as administrators, teachers, gendarmes, road and rail workers. It was also common to see the jeeps of the island's French gendarmes (military police) speeding by on the road loaded down with confiscated marijuana plants in the back. Another car bomb exploded near a gendarme patrol, leaving 6 policemen dead and 45 persons wounded. But some early baseball caps sat up, blocky, like what tops the crowns of French gendarmes. Anticipating trouble, in June the French Government dispatched 300 gendarmes to Tahiti to ensure that law and order were maintained. The gendarme shouted in French, ‘Drop your weapons!’ There were three gendarmes in plain clothes, a little pumped up with the adrenaline of the occasion. 2A rock pinnacle on a mountain, occupying and blocking an arête. the granite pillars and gendarmes kept the sun from warming us Origin Mid 16th century (originally denoting a mounted officer in the French army): French, from gens d'armes 'men of arms'. sense 1 dates from the late 18th century. Definition of gendarme in US English: gendarme nounˈZHändärmˈʒɑndɑrm 1An armed police officer in France and other French-speaking countries. he was hauled off by a gendarme to the police station Example sentencesExamples There were three gendarmes in plain clothes, a little pumped up with the adrenaline of the occasion. The police obviously marked me down as a criminal because next time I was at a French auction I was surrounded by gun-toting gendarmes who arrested me again. We wouldn't have been surprised to get a visit from the local gendarme about suspicious behaviour in the area. Pale French gendarmes, seemingly plucked straight from Paris point duty, look lost directing the coconut trees. The men were interned after barely escaping a full-dress skirmish with the local gendarmes. It was also common to see the jeeps of the island's French gendarmes (military police) speeding by on the road loaded down with confiscated marijuana plants in the back. The gentry gritted their teeth and stoically endured the offense, hands hovering over their cell phones ready to summon the gendarmes should the intruder decide to prolong his incursion long enough to constitute a public nuisance. But some early baseball caps sat up, blocky, like what tops the crowns of French gendarmes. On the other side, the land army, army intelligence units, and the corps of gendarmes oppose such reforms, which they find excessively constraining. This legitimation also drew on the attachment of hundreds of thousands of rural people to whom the state offered employment, depending on social background, as administrators, teachers, gendarmes, road and rail workers. Another car bomb exploded near a gendarme patrol, leaving 6 policemen dead and 45 persons wounded. Similar media gendarmes are on patrol over the airwaves. Surprisingly, Prussia had the fewest gendarmes per head of population of any German state in 1848: in that year Berlin had only 120 gendarmes and 40 city police for a population of 400,000. With more than 20 world leaders arriving in Normandy at a time of high terror threat, France deployed fighter jets, surface-to-air missiles and 15,000 gendarmes and soldiers for security. Anticipating trouble, in June the French Government dispatched 300 gendarmes to Tahiti to ensure that law and order were maintained. Since they operate from post-office ‘drop’ boxes, the crooks simply empty the boxes regularly, and are on their way before local gendarmes can get their acts together. I try to memorise this argument in case I meet a gendarme during my subsequent meandering around the lanes. Government is in the last resort the employment of armed men, of policemen, gendarmes, soldiers, prison guards, and hangmen. There are several police forces, including internal security police, gendarmes, and military police. The gendarme shouted in French, ‘Drop your weapons!’ 2A rock pinnacle on a mountain, occupying and blocking an arête. the granite pillars and gendarmes kept the sun from warming us Origin Mid 16th century (originally denoting a mounted officer in the French army): French, from gens d'armes ‘men of arms’. gendarme (sense 1) dates from the late 18th century.
随便看	Walachia Walden Pond waldense Waldenses waldensian waldensian Waldensian waldensians Waldheim, Kurt waldo waldoes Waldorf salad waldos waldrapp Waldsterben wale waled wale knot Waler Wales Wales, Prince of wali waling walk walkability