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adjutant "

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    • \ ˈa-jə-tənt \

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    [Noun]  | "ad*ju*tant" | \ ˈa-jə-tənt \


    1: a staff officer in the army, air force, or marine corps who assists the commanding officer and is responsible especially for correspondence

    2: one who helps : assistant


    Origin: 1539 ;

     Borrowed from Latin adjūtant-, adjūtans, present participle of adjūtāre "to help," probably after Spanish ayudante "assistant, aide, officer appointed as an aide" (noun derivative of present participle of ayudar "to help, aid," going back to Latin adjūtāre) {mat|aid:1|};

    [Noun]  | "adjutant general" 


    1: the chief administrative officer of an army who is responsible especially for the administration and preservation of personnel records

    2: the chief administrative officer of a major military unit (such as a division or corps)


    Origin: 1644 ;

    [Noun]  | "adjutant" 


    1: a person who helps a more skilled person;


      * e.g., " ... the senator's adjutants and aides always arrive ahead of him on the campaign trail "



    •  Antonyms : 

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     [ "Adjutant" ]

    1:  A military officer who's duty is to assist the commanding officer of a regiment or garrison by receiving and giving orders, handling correspondence and records, etc. A helper, an assistant, an aid.

      * e.g.,  ... sagenkahn correspondence assistant helper Adjutant 


     [ "Adjutant" ]

    2: "A fine violin must be the best Adjutant to a fine voice." Copyright © 1983 "Webster's New Twentieth Century Dictionary"

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