OFFICER  軍官

LEADING SOLDIER in an ARMY.
MILITARY OFFICERCOMMISSIONED OFFICERNONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERNCOCOMMANDING OFFICERCO
Hypernym
  • SOLDIERADULT who is a MEMBER of an ARMY.
    • ADULTHUMAN who is SUFFICIENTLY OLD to ESTABLISH his/her SEPARATE HOME.
      • HUMANANIMAL which HAS TWO LEGS AND LACKS FEATHERS.
        • ANIMALCREATURE ABLE to FEEL AND MOVE....
See also
Hyponym
  • GENERAL　OFFICER who is the LEADER of an ARMY.
    Old Chinese Criteria
    1. Jūn zǐ 君子 (xiǎo rén 小人 "soldier of lower rank") refers generically to the higher grades in the army.

    2. Kuí 魁 is a powerful personality who happens, on account of his power, to obtain military command over an army.

    3. Sīmǎ 司馬 refers to a very senior military official in the bureaucracy of the capital of a state.

    4. tài wèi 太尉 corresponds roughly to the Minister of Defense in the Qin and Han bureaucracy.

    5. Dū weì 都尉 is a senior military official in the Han bureaucracy.

    NB: For official military titles see XXX.

    Modern Chinese Criteria
    軍官

    武官

    官佐

    官長

    etc.

    rough draft to BEGIN TO identify synonym group members for analysis, based on CL etc. 18.11.2003. CH ／

      Words

      右  yòu OC: ɢʷɯʔ MC: ɦɨu 13 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • v[adN]N=humofficer on the right, attendant on the right (walking along with the carriage); spearman on the right
      甲士  jiǎ shì OC: kraab dzrɯʔ MC: kɣap ɖʐɨ 10 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NParmoured officers
      騎  jì OC: ɡrals MC: giɛ 9 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • nagenthorseman; knight; riding messenger; rider; outriders
      常侍  cháng shì OC: djaŋ ɡljɯs MC: dʑi̯ɐŋ dʑɨ 4 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPpost=NprtitleConstant Attendant
      • NPtitleConstant Attendant
      侍郎  shì láng OC: ɡljɯs ɡ-raaŋ MC: dʑɨ lɑŋ 3 AttributionsWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. #5278

        "Han-Tang: Attendant Gentleman, in Han the 2nd highest of 3 categories in which Court Gentlemen (lang) were divided, with status below Inner Gentleman (zhonglang) but above Gentlemen of the Interior (langzhong); rank=400 bushels. In Later Han 36 Attendant Gentlemen were distributed equally among the Six Sections (liucao) of the Imperial Secreteriat (shangshu tai), as assistants to the Imperial Secretaries (shangshu) who headed the Sections. [...]"

        Syntactic words
      • NP=NprtitleAttendant Gentleman Npr
      • NPtitleAttendant Gentleman
      史  shǐ OC: srɯʔ MC: ʂɨ 2 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • nofficer (or emissary 使)　(in OBI of 帝)
      • n=Nprtitle(scribe-) officer Npr
      尉  wèi OC: quds MC: ʔɨi 2 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • nlieutenant; adjutant
      供奉  gōng fèng OC: koŋ boŋʔ MC: ki̯oŋ bi̯oŋ 2 AttributionsWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. #3418

        "Auxiliary (?)', from the early 700s an appendix to titles apparently signifying that the officials were fully qualified for the posts indicated but were supernumerary, awaiting vacancies that they might fill. [...] 'For Court Service', an appendix to titles signifying that the officials had been chosen on a rotational basis to be on duty as close attendants of the Emperor."

        Syntactic words
      • NPpost=Nprtitlekind of court official, 'Auxiliary' (HUCKER)
      縣令  xiàn lìng OC: ɢʷeens ɡ-reŋs MC: ɦen liɛŋ 2 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPtitledistrict commander
      軍吏  jūn lì OC: kun rɯs MC: ki̯un lɨ 2 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPpluralofficers
      都尉  dū wèi OC: k-laa quds MC: tuo̝ ʔɨi 2 AttributionsWD

      Dū weì 都尉 is a senior military official in the Han bureaucracy.

        Syntactic words
      • NP(post-Npr)the military commander of the contextually determinate place NprDS
      • NP{N1adN2}senior military commander (SJ)
      政  zhèng OC: tjeŋs MC: tɕiɛŋ 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • nofficer (see 國政 administrators of the state)
      武  wǔ OC: mbaʔ MC: mi̯o 1 AttributionWD

        Syntactic words
      • nnonreferentialmilitary officer (as opposed to civil official)
      中使  zhōng shǐ OC: krluŋ srɯʔ MC: ʈuŋ ʂɨ 1 AttributionWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. # 1600

        Syntactic words
      • NPtitleImperial Envoy (can refer to anyone especially dispatched as a representative of the Emperor)
      什吏  shí lì OC: ɡjub rɯs MC: dʑip lɨ 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPofficer in charge of ten soldiers
      元帥  yuán shuài OC: ŋɡon sruds MC: ŋi̯ɐn ʂi 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPsupreme commander
      刺使  cì shǐ OC: skhleɡs srɯʔ MC: tshiɛ ʂɨ 1 AttributionWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. #7567

        Syntactic words
      • NPtitlePrefect (from Suí times onwards head of a prefecture, there are several ranks depending on the size of the prefecture and the population)
      刺吏  cì lì OC: skhleɡs rɯs MC: tshiɛ lɨ 1 AttributionWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. #7567

        Syntactic words
      • NPHan-Sui: Regional Inspector; Six Dyn.-Song: Regional Chief; Sui-Jin: Prefect; Qing: Department Magistrate
      廉使  lián shǐ OC: ɡ-rem srɯʔ MC: liɛm ʂɨ 1 AttributionWD
      • A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China ( HUCKER) p. 3715, 3269

        Investigation Commissioner (this is an unofficial reference to a Surveillance Commissioner, gua1n-cha2-shi3 觀察使), i.e. delegates from the central Government who shared authority as civil governors with Military Commissioners

        Syntactic words
      • NP=Nprtitletitle: Investigation Commissioner (this is an unofficial reference to a Surveillance Commissioner, guān-chá-shǐ 觀察使) (TIT), i.e. delegates from the central Government who shared authority as civil governors with Military Commissioners (see Hucker: # 3715 and # 3269).
      御史  yù shǐ OC: ŋas srɯʔ MC: ŋi̯ɤ ʂɨ 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NP=NprtitleRoyal Scribe Npr
      大司馬  dà sī mǎ OC: daads sqlɯ mraaʔ MC: dɑi sɨ mɣɛ 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NP=NprGrand Marshal Npr
      戎士  róng shì MC: nyuwng dzriX OC: njuŋ dzrɯʔCH 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPpluralmilitary officers (of all kinds)CH
      多士  duō shì MC: ta dzriX OC: k-laal dzrɯʔCH 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPpluralserving group of officersCH
      虞  yú OC: ŋʷa MC: ŋi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • ngamester
      魁  kuí OC: khuul MC: khuo̝i 0 AttributionsWD

      Kuí 魁 is a powerful personality who happens, on account of his power, to obtain military command over an army.

        Syntactic words
      • nmilitary leader
      君子  jūn zǐ OC: klun sklɯʔ MC: ki̯un tsɨ 0 AttributionsWD

      Jūn zǐ 君子 (xiǎo rén 小人 "soldier of lower rank") refers generically to the higher grades in the army. See SOLDIER

        Syntactic words
      多尹  duō yǐn OC: k-laal k-lunʔ MC: tɑ jʷin 0 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPdefinitethe contextually determinate group of leading officers, 多being equivalent to Warring States bǎi 百"the many" in phrases like bǎi xìng 百姓.
      太尉  tài wèi OC: thaads quds MC: thɑi ʔɨi 0 AttributionsWD

      tài wèi 太尉 corresponds roughly to the Minister of Defense in the Qin and Han bureaucracy.

        Syntactic words
      • NP{vadN}most senior military leader, Chief of Staff (SJ)
        Click here to add pinyin MC:  OC: CH 0 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • NPpluralmilitary officers (of all kinds)CH

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