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cadet
1[kuh-det]
noun
a student in a national service academy or private military school or on a training ship.
a student in training for service as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army, Air Force, or Coast Guard.
a trainee in a business or profession.
a younger son or brother.
the youngest son.
(formerly) a gentleman, usually a younger son, who entered the army to prepare for a subsequent commission.
Also called cadet blue. a grayish to strong blue color.
Also called cadet gray. a bluish-gray to purplish-blue color.
Slang., a pimp.
Cadet
2[kuh-det]
noun
a member of the former Constitutional Democratic Party.
cadet
/ kəˈdɛt /
noun
a young person undergoing preliminary training, usually before full entry to the uniformed services, police, etc, esp for officer status
a school pupil receiving elementary military training in a school corps
(in England and in France before 1789) a gentleman, usually a younger son, who entered the army to prepare for a commission
a younger son or brother
the family or family branch of a younger son
(in New Zealand) a person learning sheep farming on a sheep station
Other Word Forms
- cadetship noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cadet1
Example Sentences
The ship, which is used to teach cadets about traditional navigation techniques, visits foreign ports on goodwill voyages.
Like well-trained cadets, the children instantly stopped making noise and pressed their lips shut, in three straight lines.
For some, intensive preparation for military service begins in preschool, where cadet classes include physical drills carried out in army-style uniforms.
In March, a 15-year-old girl, Phoebe Beltran, told The Times she was attacked by a sea lion while completing her swim test for the cadet Junior Lifeguards program in Long Beach.
Angel Romero, center, an instructor in defense training, teaches cadets hand to hand combat.
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