Definition of Akela in English:

Akela

noun ɑːˈkeɪlə

informal

The adult leader of a group of Cub Scouts (officially termed Cub Scout Leader).
Example sentencesExamples
- I joined with my mate Glynne Stentiford following a talk to our primary school by our local Akela, Mrs Cleall.
- Cubs' Camp - ‘It was only years later when they find the shallow grave containing Akela's body that the sordid truth came out’
- Phyll Brooke attended and was Assistant Cub Scout Leader from the early 1950s and then Akela until 1982.
- She said: ‘My sons went there and I helped out to start with but when the group was threatened with closure I was talked into taking over as Akela.’
- His wife, Sharelle, worked as secretary to one of the auctioneers at Woolley & Wallis and was Akela of the Amesbury Cubs, a role in which she proved very popular.
- I hear O'Leary's up for Taylor's job, but then if there was a part-time vacancy for an Akela at a scout hut, O'Leary would be up for it.

Origin

1920s: from the name of the leader of a wolf pack in Kipling's Jungle Books (1894–5).

单词	Akela
释义	Definition of Akela in English: Akela noun ɑːˈkeɪlə informal The adult leader of a group of Cub Scouts (officially termed Cub Scout Leader). Example sentencesExamples I joined with my mate Glynne Stentiford following a talk to our primary school by our local Akela, Mrs Cleall. Cubs' Camp - ‘It was only years later when they find the shallow grave containing Akela's body that the sordid truth came out’ Phyll Brooke attended and was Assistant Cub Scout Leader from the early 1950s and then Akela until 1982. She said: ‘My sons went there and I helped out to start with but when the group was threatened with closure I was talked into taking over as Akela.’ His wife, Sharelle, worked as secretary to one of the auctioneers at Woolley & Wallis and was Akela of the Amesbury Cubs, a role in which she proved very popular. I hear O'Leary's up for Taylor's job, but then if there was a part-time vacancy for an Akela at a scout hut, O'Leary would be up for it. Origin 1920s: from the name of the leader of a wolf pack in Kipling's Jungle Books (1894–5).
随便看	put foot in it put foot in mouth put forth put-forth put forth buds put forth shoots put forward put forward put-gally put great demands on put handcuffs on put hand in pocket put hands on put hands together put hands up put hand to put hand to the plough put have ass in a sling put have one's ass in a sling put head in a noose put head on the block put heart in puthery put/hold in abeyance put/hold/keep in abeyance