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wardroom    
n. 军官室,军官

军官室,军官

wardroom
n 1: military quarters for dining and recreation for officers of
a warship (except the captain)

Gunroom \Gun"room`\ (g[u^]n"r[=oo]m`), n. (Naut.)
An apartment on the after end of the lower gun deck of a ship
of war, usually occupied as a messroom by the commissioned
officers, except the captain; -- called {wardroom} in the
United States navy.
[1913 Webster]


Wardroom \Ward"room`\, n.
1. (Naut.) A room occupied as a messroom by the commissioned
officers of a war vessel. See {Gunroom}. --Totten.
[1913 Webster]

2. A room used by the citizens of a city ward, for meetings,
political caucuses, elections, etc. [U. S.]
[1913 Webster]


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  • War room and Wardroom - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    A wardroom is a space aboard a military ship where commissioned officers, but not the captain, dine or recreate: on land, the officer's mess The word dates from the late eighteenth century and is derived from a no longer current use of ward to designate a company of soldiers or a garrison
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    He had made the jump from the crew's quarters to the wardroom by the simple process of knowing virtually everything there was to know about submarine machinery
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    As JSBangs and Kosmonaut have pointed out already, despite is the way to go in contemporary English However, despite of is not incorrect per se; it's just a bit dated Look no further than at the works of William Shakespeare: "Grace is grace, despite of all controversy: as, for example, thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace " (Measure for Measure) "The scar that will
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    It might not be a word currently used because of correctness, but "a person who mostly always remains ill due multiple factors" would be an invalid Wiktionary: (dated, sometimes offensive) Any person with a disability or illness (dated, sometimes offensive) A person who is confined to home or bed because of illness, disability or injury; one who is too sick or weak to care for themselves
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    I've encountered this grammar several times while proofreading academic papers There is a tendency among authors to use inline quotes with multiple sentences quoted For example, John cited Pow
  • word choice - from both within and without outside - English Language . . .
    A lot of Brits will certainly know this meaning of “without” from the old hymn “There is a green hill far away Without a city wall” In Scots English the word outwith is quite widely used and understood: that means “outside” or “beyond” or “beyond the scope of”, but even in England it is relatively rare
  • Suffering succotash - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I suppose it's possible the expression was used (on rare occasions) in the mid-1800s, but I'd have thought that would be largely irrelevant to it being revived coined by cartoon characters later Warner, Disney, etc , wouldn't want any of their target audience to see it as a "minced oath", since that would still be potentially offensive to some Whatever - my guess is sufferin' succotash is a
  • What are the differences between inverse, reverse, and converse?
    Late to the party: if your original statement is P => Q, then the converse is Q => P and the inverse is !P => !Q It happens that the inverse and the converse are logically equivalent, but they are both ways of obtaining statements that are related but logically non-equivalent to the original statement In contrast the obverse applies to statements of the form "For each s P (s) is true" (where





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