officer
                    
      英 [ˈɒf.ɪ.sər]                            
                        美 [ˈɑː.fɪ.sɚ]                    
                    
                        
- n. 军官,警官;公务员,政府官员;船长
 
- vt. 指挥
 
- n. (Officer)人名;(英)奥菲瑟
 
                     
                    
                    
                 
                
             
                        
            
                将“officer”分解为“off”和“icer”。想象一个“icer”在“off”地(远离)做某事,比如一个警官(icer)在远离普通人的地方执行职责,这样可以帮助记住“officer”指的是官员或警官的意思。 
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                officer 官员来自office,办公室。即坐办公室的人,后用于指官员。
             
                        
            
                
- officer (n.)
 
- early 14c., "one who holds an office" (originally a high office), from Old French oficier "officer, official" (early 14c.), from Medieval Latin officarius "an officer," from Latin officium "a service, a duty" (see office). The military sense is first recorded 1560s. Applied to petty officials of justice from 16c.; U.S. use in reference to policemen is from 1880s.
 
                  
                        
            
                
- 1. He was returned to prison in 1977 for impersonating a police officer. 
  - 他1977年因冒充警官而再次入狱。
   
- 2. Secret Service officer Robin Thompson spoke on behalf of his colleagues. 
  - 特工处官员罗宾·汤普森代表他的同僚发表了讲话。
   
- 3. The Night Duty Officer was ready to clock off. 
  - 值夜班的警员准备打卡下班。
   
- 4. He got permission from his commanding officer to join me. 
  - 他得到指挥官的许可来与我会合。
   
- 5. One of the apprentices made an insulting remark to a passing officer. 
  - 其中一名学徒对着一名路过的警官说了一句侮辱他的话。