Does the word "Lieutenant" mean somthing...Like "first or Pre-??"?
825813
What is the connection between a lieutenant governor and a lieutenant in the army? In the etymology of the word lieutenant, at least, the connection lies in their holding a place; that is, the word lieutenant is from an Old French compound made up of lieu, "place," and tenant, "holding." The word in Old French and the borrowed Middle English word lieutenant, first recorded near the end of the 14th century, referred to a person who acted for another as a deputy. This usage has survived, for example, in our term lieutenant governor, the deputy of the governor and the one who replaces the governor if need be. In military parlance lieutenant appears by itself as well as in compounds such as first lieutenant and second lieutenant, which muddy the water a bit, but the original notion of the word in military usage was that the officer it referred to ranked below the next one up and could replace him if need be. A lieutenant in the U.S. Army could thus step into the shoes of a captain.\n\nA commissioned rank in the U.S. Navy or Coast Guard that is above lieutenant junior grade and below lieutenant commander.\nb. A first lieutenant.\nc. A second lieutenant.\nd. One who holds the rank of lieutenant, first lieutenant, or second lieutenant.\n2. (lf-tnnt) A commissioned officer in the British and Canadian navies ranking just below a lieutenant commander.\n3. An officer in a police or fire department ranking below a captain.\n4. One who acts in place of or represents a superior; an assistant or deputy:
297159
Ok, Semper Fi is short for semper fidelis, it means always faithful, I know this because I was a US Marine, and that is our motto, so semper means always. As far as unscrambling? uh..they arent scrambled, and Progredi may be Latin, but it is NOT a part of the USMC. I hope I have helped you out.
270502
When I was in the armed forces, the Canadians & us (the U.S.)equated an Army Captain with a Naval Lieutenant.\n\nPS In the U.S. Navy there's also a Lieut. Junior Grade (JG) equal to an Army 1st Lieut & a Navy Ensign equal to an Army 2nd Lieut. If memory serves, these used to go by "sub" & "acting sub" in the Canadian Navy. Of course this was \nsome years ago.\n\nPSS Ensign is not slang. It is an official rank.
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http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/Awards/Ribbons/OrderofPrecedence.htm\n\nhere is a chart showing the order of presedence  hope it helps.  my only question is what unit are you in the doesn't do class inspections?
596567
It's Latin for "Who is like God?" or "Who is like unto God?" Here's another Latin phrase for you: "Deus lo volt." That means "God wills it." That's what the knights shouted before the Crusades. Just thought it would be interesting.
1079531
Enlisted\nPrivate(PVT), Private(PV2, Private First Class (PFC), Specialist (SPC), Segeant (SGT), Staff Sergeant(SSG), Sergeant First Class(SFC), Master Sergeant(MSG), First Sergeant (1SG), Sergeant Major(SGM) Command Sergeant Major (CSM)   Sergeant Major of the Army (SMA) [ Top Enlisted in the Army, Only one at a time]\n\n                                     Officer\n2nd Lieutenant (2LT), First Lieutenant (1LT), Captain (CPT), Major (MAJ) Lieutenant Colonel (LTC), Colonel (COL), Brigadier General (BG), Major General (MG), Lieutenant General (LG), General [4 Stars] (GEN) General of the Army [only during a major war , such as WWII or Vietnam... 5 Stars] \n       Army Chief of Staff [ TOP DOG in the Army... 4 Stars... Only one at a time.]
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A 1 star General is above a Colonel, more correctly called a Brigadier General.  A Lieutenant Colonel is below a Colonel.
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I think thare´s a specific kind of pastic for that. In my country (Argentina) it´s called "parsec". Check it in yours.
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Semper Fie  = always faithful.  To be  honorable to one's ideals and promises; true to a vow taken, a promise given, and to commitments made.\n\nTheologically  - not quite sure what you mean by that.
507211
Brevet is a military term...and it means..\n\na commission giving a army officer a honorary higher rank.
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Enlisted \n  \n Private E-1 \n Private First Class E-2 \n Lance Corporal E-3  \n Corporal E-4  \n Sergeant E-5 \n Staff Sergeant E-6  \n Gunnery Sergeant E-7  \n Master Sergeant E-8  \n First Sergeant E-8 \n Master Gunnery Sergeant E-9  \n Sergeant Major E-9  \n Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps E-9 \n\n  \nWarrant Officer\n  \n Warrant Officer W-1  \n Chief Warrant Officer 2 W-2 \n Chief Warrant Officer 3 W-3 \n Chief Warrant Officer 4 W-4 \n Chief Warrant Officer 5 W-5 \n\n  \nOfficer   \n\n Second Lieutenant O-1 \n First Lieutenant O-2  \n Captain O-3  \n Major O-4  \n Lieutenant Colonel O-5 \n Colonel O-6  \n Brigadier General O-7 \n Major General O-8 \n Lieutenant General O-9  \n General O-10
108639
Ofcr Officer \n  Ofc Officer \nThere are two ways to abbreviate Officer. \n--Misty
211553
In many countries, Lieutenant is the next step in career progression in the military.\n\nIn the American military, there are commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers. Commissioned officers (in simple terms) are responsible for defining the mission while non-commissioned are responsible for carrying out the mission.\n\nA lieutentant outranks every non-commissioned officer in the military, but good lieutenants will listen to and learn from their non-commissioned officers. It is possible for a lieutenant to have been in the military for a few months, but he may have soldiers who have been in for 25 or 30 years under his command. Who do you think has more experience and knowledge?
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Z Y X W V U T S R Q P O N M L K J I H G F E D C B 'A'\n\n\n" can i go now officer ? "
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It is correct in spoken English as well as written English(firstly and secondly etcetra should be used mostly when you're asked things to be told in direct points only.Otherwise I'd suggest that you go towards a more creative aproach in handling it if you're writing a story, essay..... or atleast try to disguise the firstly and secondly point like -\n\nThe the time was near and first and foremost I had forgotten to get the dinner ready.The second thing which worried me was that my right eye would start twitching madly if I didn't do anything properly.....\n\nSee how creative you can get!!!)
333562
Usually it refers to people who lived before the sack of Rome in the early 5th century AD. It's very non-specific, though, and the precise meaning depends upon the context.
76296
you may want to add some text. like the military part you might want to say "_____ served/is currently serving/served in _______ division. ____ is ____ rank and...."