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military attaché

American  

noun

  1. attaché.


Etymology

Origin of military attaché

First recorded in 1855–60

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

China posted a military attaché to the country for the first time in 2024.

From BBC Mar. 26, 2025

Morgan said Smith sent a letter containing "highly sensitive information about the British embassy and those who worked within it" to General Major Sergey Chukhrov, the Russian military attaché to Berlin, in November 2020.

From Reuters Feb. 13, 2023

Gen. Miguel Correa, is a former military attaché in the Emirates who later worked in the White House.

From New York Times May 22, 2022

In the third week of April, a Ukrainian military attaché also fighting in the plant found Zaitseva in her shelter.

From Washington Post May 12, 2022

In former days he had filled the position of military attaché to two or three of the more important embassies, and was said to be the best known man in Europe.

From A Modern Mercenary by Prichard, K. (Kate)

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