adjutant (Meaning)

Wordnet

adjutant (n)

an officer who acts as military assistant to a more senior officer

large Indian stork with a military gait

Webster

adjutant (n.)

A helper; an assistant.

A regimental staff officer, who assists the colonel, or commanding officer of a garrison or regiment, in the details of regimental and garrison duty.

A species of very large stork (Ciconia argala), a native of India; -- called also the gigantic crane, and by the native name argala. It is noted for its serpent-destroying habits.

adjutant Sentence Examples

  1. The military base appointed a skilled adjutant to assist in organizing and managing daily operations.
  2. The general relied on his adjutant to provide accurate and timely information during critical decision-making moments.
  3. Captain Anderson, the adjutant, efficiently handled the coordination of troop movements and logistics.
  4. The adjutant prepared detailed reports on the unit's readiness for the upcoming deployment.
  5. The adjutant's office served as a hub of activity, managing personnel assignments and scheduling drills.
  6. The adjutant briefed the commanding officer on the latest intelligence reports and strategic developments.
  7. During the briefing, the adjutant highlighted key points regarding the mission's objectives and challenges.
  8. The adjutant coordinated with other branches of the military to ensure seamless joint operations.
  9. The adjutant's organizational skills were instrumental in maintaining order during large-scale military exercises.
  10. Major Harris, the adjutant, received commendation for his exceptional leadership and dedication to duty.

FAQs About the word adjutant

an officer who acts as military assistant to a more senior officer, large Indian stork with a military gaitA helper; an assistant., A regimental staff officer,

apprentice, deputy, aide, lieutenant, aid,assistant, employee, coadjutor, maid, adjunct

No antonyms found.

The military base appointed a skilled adjutant to assist in organizing and managing daily operations.

The general relied on his adjutant to provide accurate and timely information during critical decision-making moments.

Captain Anderson, the adjutant, efficiently handled the coordination of troop movements and logistics.

The adjutant prepared detailed reports on the unit's readiness for the upcoming deployment.