officer
- noun
- /ˈɔfɪsər/
- The officer in charge of navigation ensured that the ship remained on course during the storm.
- ship's officer
- Executive officer
So I had to join the labor union ship's officers, We had to join the MMMP masters, mates and pilots, which meant we're a labor union guys.
- So I had to join the labor union ship's officers, We had to join the MMMP masters, mates and pilots, which meant we're a labor union guys.
- This is Trident officers right now.
- genius. He was a genius and somebody you're British followed located this genius in port officer in Madras
Examples
-
"The watch officer of the White House Situation Room gestured to his left.
Fiction book (2000) -
Until the dynamic positioning is back online, the first officer and myself will... take control of the ship manually and stop us from drifting any further.
-
I have an arrangement with an officer on the other side of the ship.
-
An important officer from the boat carried some papers to the radio hut.
-
"All ships are at general quarters," the officer of the deck reported with a bow.
Fiction book (1991) -
Abdallah had been a wealthy port officer who had served the British without pay.
Academic text (2004) -
On a merchant ship, the first officer and three men would deal with that hawser, right?
Fiction book (1995) -
On board Pinzon's ship, an officer cups his hands to his mouth.
Fiction book (1992) -
An officer gave me a tour of Hickman Air Base, Ford Island... and some of the buildings still have shrapnel damage.
-
Captured prizes inevitably went to the officers, so such bonuses were an unreliable form of earnings.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
An officer in the navy or air force who leads a unit
A junior officer in the navy or coast guard who holds the lowest officer rank
An officer in the army, navy, or police who is in charge of others
A person who is second in command and runs daily work in a military unit or organization
An officer on a ship who helps the captain with navigation and the crew
A person who commands ships or sailors in a navy
An officer just below the captain in charge of the crew and deck work
A sailor with a middle rank in the Navy or Coast Guard who leads other sailors
A senior crew member on a ship who supervises the deck crew
A licensed officer who commands a merchant ship at sea
A navy officer who keeps order and discipline on a ship
A person on a ship in charge of tasks and safety
An officer on a ship who navigates and reads charts to set the course
An officer in the navy with official rank and authority given by the government
Compounds
A person who is second in command and runs daily work in a military unit or organization
- Specialized
A person who works for the government to collect and report secret information about threats to the country
A person who checks and guides people released from prison to follow court rules
A person who looks after a company's money, receives payments, pays bills, and keeps records
A senior manager who looks after a company's money, makes budgets, and prepares financial reports
- Formal
A senior manager who runs a company's daily work and reports to the chief executive officer
- Specialized
A doctor who looks after the health of soldiers or people in an institution
- Specialized
A sailor with a middle rank in the Navy or Coast Guard who leads other sailors
- Formal
A person who has legal power to make people follow the law, like a police officer or sheriff
- Formal
A person chosen by a government agency to listen to cases and make decisions
- Specialized
A member of the military who has power from the government to give orders
- Specialized
A person in the military who helps a commander plan and manage operations
A military person who has rank from a written order and is above soldiers but below officers
- Specialized
A person in the army with the rank of major, lieutenant colonel, or colonel
- Specialized
A military person promoted from lower ranks who leads and trains soldiers
- Jargon
A military leader who commands soldiers in combat, not a staff or supply role
A member of the armed forces who enforces rules, keeps soldiers in order and guards prisoners
- Jargon
An officer in the military ranked between captains and generals, such as major, lieutenant colonel, or colonel
- Specialized
A person in the military who has official rank and command
- Specialized
An officer in the navy with official rank and authority given by the government
- Specialized
A person who removes pests like rats or insects using sprays and traps
- Specialized
A military officer promoted from regular soldiers instead of joining as a new officer
- Jargon
A senior Royal Air Force person who watches over aircraft repair and ground crew
- Specialized
A government lawyer who tries to prove someone committed a crime in court
- Literature
An event where police officers take part, often causing public or legal concern
- Specialized
A high-ranking sailor in the US Navy or Coast Guard who leads and trains other sailors
How Senior
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Officer comes from the Latin word officium, which means 'duty' or 'service', and is the root of office. So a ship officer is a person with specific duties on board who must take care of those tasks.