Online Google Dictionary

brigades 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/briˈgād/,
Font size:

brigades, plural;
  1. Form into a brigade

  2. Associate with (someone or something)
    • - they thought the speech too closely brigaded with illegal action
Noun
  1. A subdivision of an army, typically consisting of a small number of infantry battalions and/or other units and often forming part of a division
    • - he commanded a brigade of 3,000 men
  2. An organization with a specific purpose, typically with a military or quasi-military structure
    • - the local fire brigade
  3. A group of people with a common characteristic or dedicated to a common cause
    • - the anti-smoking brigade
  1. (brigade) form or unite into a brigade
  2. (brigade) army unit smaller than a division
  3. A brigade is a military formation that is typically composed of two to five regiments or battalions, depending on the era and nationality of a given army. Usually, a brigade is a sub-component of a division, a larger unit consisting of two or more brigades.
  4. (Brigade (album)) Brigade is the tenth album released by the popular rock/pop band Heart. Released in 1990 after a three year gap between albums, the album reached number three on the U.S. Billboard 200, and was followed by a successful tour.
  5. (Brigade (comics)) Brigade is a comic book published by Image Comics and later by Awesome Entertainment created, plotted and originally written by Rob Liefeld and first illustrated by Marat Mychaels (creator of Demonslayer and artist on X-Force: Shatterstar, Glory, Calavera, Vampiress Hella, ...
  6. (Brigade (Marvel Nemesis)) Brigade (Rick Landau) is a fictional character created by Electronic Arts, in conjunction with Marvel Comics, in their first attempt to bring Marvel heroes to a video game platform, ''''.
  7. (Brigade (pejorative)) The word brigade, originally used to describe a military unit, can also be used as a pejorative collective noun to describe an informal group of like-minded individuals with views with which the speaker disagrees. ...
  8. (Brigade (Soviet collective farm)) The brigade was a labor division within the Soviet collective farm (kolkhoz).
  9. (brigade) An organization of infantry regiments that was the basic fighting unit during the Civil War. It usually numbered approximately 2000 men. Early in the war, brigades existed with only two regiments. ...
  10. (brigade) a tactical and administrative military unit composed of a headquarters and one or more battalions of infantry or armor, with other supporting units.
  11. (Brigade) A large group of soldiers usually led by a brigadier general. A brigade was made of four to six regiments. 1 company = 50 to 100 men, 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army.
  12. (Brigade) tactical military formation of approximately 3000 men, containing two or three battalions; commanded by a major-general in the British Army, and a général de brigade in the French Army.
  13. The brigade provides mobility, counter-mobility and survivability, topographic engineering and general engineering support to the largest unit - the corps — and augments the corps’ various divisions. ...
  14. (Brigade) a military unit having its own headquarters and consisting of two or more
  15. (Brigade) A command of the army consistingof four regiments.
  16. (Brigade) A grouping of four battalions with a total strength of about 120 officers and 4000 NCOs and enlisted men.**
  17. (Brigade) A term referring to the kitchen staff or the front of house staff.
  18. (Brigade) DISTRIBUTION/ ACCESS
  19. (Brigade) During the Korean War, brigade was an organizational structure used by the British, the Canadians and the Turks. Consisting of a headquarters and two or more battalions, it was roughly analogous to an American regiment.
  20. (Brigade) Normally consists of three battalions and supporting elements and is commanded by a brigadier general. The smallest formation (ie. self-sufficient unit) in that it also contained troops of other arms besides those forming its principal bulk. ...
  21. (Brigade) The kitchen team.  This organizational system is often credited to Auguste Escoffier, and is used in many larger restaurants and hotels today.  This system consists of a hierarchy of positions beginning from executive chef, to sous chef, chef de partie, demi chef, commis chefs. ...
  22. (Brigade) is a term from military science which refers to a group of several battalions (typically two to four), and directly attached supporting units (normally including at least an artillery battery and additional logistic support).
  23. (Brigade. (Bde)) A formation made up of four Battalions. (This changed to three towards the end of the war).
  24. (brigade) The organization of kitchen staff. In a pastry kitchen, the positions are the following:
  25. (brigade) a group of people organized to do something