Pronunciation: /ˈædʒətənt/
noun a military officer who acts as an administrative assistant to a senior officer
A1 The adjutant helped the general with organizing the troops.
A2 The adjutant was responsible for scheduling meetings for the commander.
B1 The adjutant briefed the staff on the upcoming mission.
B2 The adjutant played a crucial role in coordinating the military operations.
C1 The adjutant was instrumental in developing strategic plans for the battalion.
C2 The adjutant's exceptional leadership skills were evident in the successful execution of the mission.
adjective relating to or functioning as an adjutant
A1 The adjutant soldier helped organize the equipment for the mission.
A2 The adjutant officer was responsible for coordinating the troops during training exercises.
B1 The adjutant manager oversaw the daily operations of the company.
B2 The adjutant general was in charge of all military personnel in the region.
C1 The adjutant colonel played a crucial role in developing strategic plans for the army.
C2 The adjutant commander led the troops into battle with precision and skill.
formal The adjutant was responsible for coordinating the troops' movements during the battle.
informal The adjutant helped organize the soldiers for their mission.
slang The adjutant was the one calling the shots on the battlefield.
figurative In the office, she was like the adjutant, always keeping things in order.
adjutanted
adjutants
more adjutant
most adjutant
adjutants
will adjutant
have adjutanted
is adjutanting
adjutant
adjutant
to adjutant
adjutanting
adjutanted