R.O.T.C.

American  

[ahr-oh-tee-see, rot-see] / ˌɑr oʊ tiˈsi, ˈrɒt si /

Or ROTC

abbreviation

1. Reserve Officers Training Corps.

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Example Sentences

In the 1960s, during demonstrations against the Vietnam War, there was no single constituency that felt attacked as an ethnicity, said Timothy Naftali, who teaches public policy at Columbia, though he acknowledged that student soldiers or those in the R.O.T.C. would have been targeted.

From New York Times

In that case, high-ranking officers and civilian leaders of the military argued in an amicus brief that the military could not achieve an officer corps that was highly qualified and racially diverse without using limited race-conscious recruiting and admissions policies in both the service academies and R.O.T.C.

From New York Times

Peter Deverin, a 20-year-old R.O.T.C. cadet, helped scoop mud and mangled tree limbs off Main Street on Monday with a friend, John Venino, also 20.

From New York Times

R.O.T.C. is active in high schools and has its own dormitory floor at the University of Guam.

From New York Times

A member of the R.O.T.C., he was commissioned as an Army second lieutenant, discharged as a captain and retired as a lieutenant colonel.

From New York Times