Definition of commander in chief in US English:

commander in chief

(also Commander in Chief)

nounkəˈmandər in CHēf

1A head of state or officer in supreme command of a country's armed forces.
Example sentencesExamples
- By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions.
- The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces.
- But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place.
- Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works.
- As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader.
- The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress.
- Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief.
- ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’
- The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief.
- It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief.
- You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief.
- Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt.
- As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces.
- States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief.
- He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it.
- And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so.
- It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces.
- It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States.
- Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted.
- The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office.
Synonyms
leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master
1. 1.1 An officer in charge of a major subdivision of a country's armed forces, or of its forces in a particular area.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best.
  She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax.
  As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground.
  The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers.
  Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry.
  Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts.
  His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum.
  Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year.
  The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position.
  He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army.
  He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general.
  There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief.
  He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief.
  In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career.
  The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year.
  The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations.
  This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief.
  The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940.
  He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997.
  It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief.

Definition of commander in chief in US English:

commander in chief

(also Commander in Chief)

nounkəˈmandər in CHēf

1A head of state or officer in supreme command of a country's armed forces.
Example sentencesExamples
- By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions.
- The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces.
- But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place.
- Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works.
- As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader.
- The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress.
- Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief.
- ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’
- The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief.
- It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief.
- You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief.
- Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt.
- As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces.
- States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief.
- He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it.
- And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so.
- It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces.
- It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States.
- Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted.
- The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office.
Synonyms
leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master
1. 1.1 An officer in charge of a major subdivision of a country's armed forces, or of its forces in a particular area.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best.
  She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax.
  As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground.
  The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers.
  Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry.
  Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts.
  His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum.
  Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year.
  The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position.
  He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army.
  He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general.
  There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief.
  He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief.
  In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career.
  The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year.
  The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations.
  This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief.
  The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940.
  He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997.
  It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief.

单词	commander in chief
释义	Definition of commander in chief in US English: commander in chief (also Commander in Chief) nounkəˈmandər in CHēf 1A head of state or officer in supreme command of a country's armed forces. Example sentencesExamples By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions. The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces. But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place. Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works. As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader. The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress. Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief. ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’ The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief. It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief. You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief. Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt. As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces. States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief. He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it. And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so. It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces. It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States. Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted. The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office. Synonyms leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master 1.1 An officer in charge of a major subdivision of a country's armed forces, or of its forces in a particular area. Example sentencesExamples Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best. She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax. As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground. The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers. Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry. Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts. His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum. Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year. The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position. He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army. He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general. There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief. He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief. In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career. The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year. The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations. This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief. The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940. He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997. It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief. Definition of commander in chief in US English: commander in chief (also Commander in Chief) nounkəˈmandər in CHēf 1A head of state or officer in supreme command of a country's armed forces. Example sentencesExamples By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions. The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces. But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place. Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works. As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader. The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress. Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief. ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’ The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief. It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief. You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief. Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt. As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces. States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief. He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it. And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so. It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces. It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States. Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted. The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office. Synonyms leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master 1.1 An officer in charge of a major subdivision of a country's armed forces, or of its forces in a particular area. Example sentencesExamples Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best. She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax. As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground. The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers. Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry. Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts. His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum. Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year. The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position. He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army. He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general. There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief. He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief. In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career. The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year. The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations. This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief. The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940. He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997. It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief.
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