squad
- IPA[skwɒd]
英式
- a small group of people having a particular task;a small number of soldiers assembled for drill or assigned to a special task
noun: squad, plural noun: squads
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. a small group of people having a particular task an assassination squad 同義詞
- ▪ a small number of soldiers assembled for drill or assigned to a special task the demolition squad from No. 6 Troop were blowing up the guns 同義詞
- ▪ a group of sports players from which a team is chosen Ireland's World Cup squad
- ▪ a division of a police force dealing with a particular type of crime the vice squad
- ▪ a person's circle of close friends the 39-year-old actress and her squad snapped some pics together after the show
- a group of soldiers detailed to shoot a condemned person.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a group of players who take part in practices and may be called on as reserves for the team.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a set of people within an organization or team who tend to behave in an obstructive way or ... he revels just a little too much in his membership of the awkward squad
Oxford Dictionary
- a police patrol car: I was bundled into the back of the squad car
Oxford American Dictionary
- an armed paramilitary group formed to kill particular people, especially political opponents: death squads had killed more than two thousand political and human rights activists
Oxford American Dictionary
- an armed paramilitary group formed to kill political opponents: death squads had killed more than two thousand political and human rights activists
Oxford Dictionary
- used in reference to a person or thing seen as a model to aspire to or emulate, especially with ... this photo is the best case of squad goals we've ever seen the video is serious squad goals
Oxford Dictionary
- used to refer to evangelical Christians, typically suggesting intrusive moralizing and ...
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[skwäd]
美式
- a small group of people having a particular task: an assassination squad
Oxford American Dictionary