fus
fus — abbreviation
1. a written abbreviation for the word 'fuselage' — the long central section of an
a written abbreviation for the word 'fuselage' — the long central section of an aeroplane that carries the passengers, crew, and cargo, and to which the wings and tail are attached.
The engineer stamped 'FUS' on the cracked metal panel to show it belonged to the main body of the plane.
written in block capitals on parts or diagrams
Rania checked the baggage tag and saw 'fus' printed in small letters next to the flight number.
On the blueprints, the area marked 'FUS' ran from the cockpit all the way back to the tail section.
A crack near the 'fus' was found during the safety check, so the airline grounded the aircraft for repairs.
The maintenance log included the note 'FUS — inspect for rust every six months' as a standard reminder.
文法句型
used as a label or shorthand in writing
用法筆記
This is a written abbreviation — it appears on labels, diagrams, inspection reports, and luggage tags in the aviation industry, but is rarely spoken aloud in full conversations. In speech, the full word 'fuselage' is used instead.
常見錯誤
fus — abbreviation
1. a written abbreviation for 'fusilier' — a soldier in certain historic British in
a written abbreviation for 'fusilier' — a soldier in certain historic British infantry regiments whose name comes from the light musket ('fusil') they originally carried.
The museum label read 'Royal Fus. uniform, 1915' and showed a red coat with blue facings.
often followed by a period (Fus.) as a standard abbreviation
Soraya noticed the letters 'FUS' carved below the names of the soldiers on the old stone memorial.
The medal was engraved with '5th Fus.' on the rim to show which regiment the soldier had served in.
A document from 1917 listed several regiments, including the 'Royal Fus.' and the 'Welch Fus.' as part of the same division.
Jude asked the tour guide why 'Fus.' appeared on so many gravestones in that corner of the cemetery.
文法句型
used as a regimental label in writing
用法筆記
This abbreviation is almost entirely limited to written military records, museum displays, regimental memorials, and historical documents. It is not used in modern everyday speech. The abbreviation is often written with a period ('Fus.') and may appear with a regimental number (e.g. '5th Fus.').