| 释义 |
Definition of gendarmerie in English: gendarmerienounʒɑ̃daʀm(ə)ʀiʒɒnˈdɑːməriʒɑnˈdɑrməri 1A force of gendarmes. Example sentencesExamples - Since there is no mass disturbance, there is no need of a more serious presence of the gendarmerie forces.
- The Interior Ministry will now control both the police and the gendarmerie.
- We think this kid will indeed be serving his country in uniform, but it won't be the natty blue of the gendarmerie.
- The legal and judicial systems of Martinique are those of France, as are the police force and gendarmerie.
- A national police force oversees urban areas, and a gendarmerie attends to rural peacekeeping.
- Criminals are usually delivered to the police or the gendarmerie, a military police with a reputation of an uncorrupted elite force.
- It was a calculated response to the fears of an oppressive gendarmerie which had motivated so much resistance to the force.
- Napoleon brought opposition to conscription under control, instituting the gendarmerie and mobile columns of soldiers to track down draft-dodgers and deserters in the countryside.
- In times of national crisis the gendarmerie can be used to reinforce the army.
- The gendarmerie, police, and army eliminated many brigand bands.
- The state also increased the budget for the military, police and gendarmerie at that time.
- Having a short, light, accurate little carbine chambered for the same cartridge and possibly using the same magazine as your service pistol must have been comforting to the local gendarmerie.
- Crime management is now provided by repressive police forces in the cities and towns and a gendarmerie in the countryside and a national guard in remote areas.
- We need to bring in the international community, like international police, gendarmerie, carabinieri, to help us.
- There are municipal and national police as well as gendarmeries in each commune.
- The operation was carried out by the gendarmerie, which is equipped by the army.
- They have become more like the French gendarmerie - a pseudo-paramilitary force that lives a barrack-style existence, sealed off from the public and rarely interacting with those it is supposed to serve.
- However, in areas under a state of emergency or martial law, the gendarmerie functions under the military.
- When the referee sent both players off they promptly had a brawl in the tunnel, which required the intervention of the local gendarmerie.
- Under military agreements signed with eleven of the thirteen former colonies, armies and gendarmeries about 6,000 strong in each state were built up and trained by the French.
- 1.1 The headquarters of a force of gendarmes.
Origin Mid 16th century: French (see gendarme). Definition of gendarmerie in US English: gendarmerienounʒɑnˈdɑrməriZHänˈdärmərē 1A force of gendarmes. Example sentencesExamples - It was a calculated response to the fears of an oppressive gendarmerie which had motivated so much resistance to the force.
- Having a short, light, accurate little carbine chambered for the same cartridge and possibly using the same magazine as your service pistol must have been comforting to the local gendarmerie.
- However, in areas under a state of emergency or martial law, the gendarmerie functions under the military.
- The Interior Ministry will now control both the police and the gendarmerie.
- The gendarmerie, police, and army eliminated many brigand bands.
- We need to bring in the international community, like international police, gendarmerie, carabinieri, to help us.
- Napoleon brought opposition to conscription under control, instituting the gendarmerie and mobile columns of soldiers to track down draft-dodgers and deserters in the countryside.
- The operation was carried out by the gendarmerie, which is equipped by the army.
- Criminals are usually delivered to the police or the gendarmerie, a military police with a reputation of an uncorrupted elite force.
- There are municipal and national police as well as gendarmeries in each commune.
- Under military agreements signed with eleven of the thirteen former colonies, armies and gendarmeries about 6,000 strong in each state were built up and trained by the French.
- Since there is no mass disturbance, there is no need of a more serious presence of the gendarmerie forces.
- The state also increased the budget for the military, police and gendarmerie at that time.
- The legal and judicial systems of Martinique are those of France, as are the police force and gendarmerie.
- A national police force oversees urban areas, and a gendarmerie attends to rural peacekeeping.
- We think this kid will indeed be serving his country in uniform, but it won't be the natty blue of the gendarmerie.
- When the referee sent both players off they promptly had a brawl in the tunnel, which required the intervention of the local gendarmerie.
- They have become more like the French gendarmerie - a pseudo-paramilitary force that lives a barrack-style existence, sealed off from the public and rarely interacting with those it is supposed to serve.
- In times of national crisis the gendarmerie can be used to reinforce the army.
- Crime management is now provided by repressive police forces in the cities and towns and a gendarmerie in the countryside and a national guard in remote areas.
- 1.1 The headquarters of a force of gendarmes.
Origin Mid 16th century: French (see gendarme). |