enlistee
/ə̇nˌliˈstē en-; ¦enˌli¦stē/ (ame, mw)
enlistee — noun
1. a person who has signed up to become a member of a military force, a volunteer p
a person who has signed up to become a member of a military force, a volunteer project, a political campaign, or another organized group
Thiago was the first enlistee in the neighborhood watch program to complete the training course.
enlistee + in [organization]
The sergeant handed each new enlistee a duffel bag and a list of required equipment.
new enlistee — typical modifier
Aisha became an enlistee for the coastal clean-up after seeing plastic waste on the beach.
Mei filled out the paperwork and officially joined the army reserve as an enlistee.
The enlistees gathered in the gymnasium at dawn, waiting for their first marching orders.
文法句型
enlistee + in [organization]
enlistee + for [project/cause]
常見錯誤
2. a member of the armed forces who holds a non-commissioned rank, having joined th
a member of the armed forces who holds a non-commissioned rank, having joined through standard enlistment procedures instead of receiving an officer's commission
Hassan served as an enlistee in the navy for six years before joining the reserves.
serve as an enlistee in [branch]
The base commander addressed both officers and enlistees during the morning assembly.
officers and enlistees — paired contrast
Yuna's father was an air force enlistee, so the family moved bases every few years.
The military offers tuition assistance to enlistees who want to study while on active duty.
- enlisted person
the full formal term; 'enlistee' is a shorter synonym
- soldier
broader term that includes both enlisted members and officers in the army
- servicemember
neutral term covering all ranks in any branch of the military
- officer
a person who holds a commission, as opposed to an enlistee who joined through standard enlistment
文法句型
serve as an enlistee
enlistee in [branch of military]
用法筆記
This sense refers specifically to rank structure, not to the act of joining. It contrasts with 'officer' in military contexts. Common in U.S. military administrative language; less frequent in British English, where 'other rank' or 'soldier' is preferred.