• n. 軍團(tuán)；兵種；兵隊；（德國大學(xué)的）學(xué)生聯(lián)合會
• n. (Corps)人名；(西、德)科爾普斯

來自corp, 身體，實體。即成為一體的，軍團(tuán)。

corps (n.)

late 13c., cors "body," from Old French cors "body, person, corpse, life" (9c.), from Latin corpus "body" (see corporeal). Sense in English evolved from "dead body" (13c.) to "live body" (14c.) to "body of citizens" (15c.) to "band of knights" (mid-15c.). The modern military sense (1704) is from French corps d'armée (16c.), picked up in English during Marlborough's campaigns.

French restored the Latin -p- in 14c., and English followed 15c., but the pronunciation remained "corse" at first and corse persisted as a parallel formation. After the -p- began to be sounded (16c. in English), corse became archaic or poetic only.

1. Encouraging teacher transfer would not, by itself, integrate the teaching corps.

鼓勵教師調(diào)動本身不會消弭教學(xué)隊伍中的種族隔離。

來自柯林斯例句

2. David McNeil is travelling with the White House press corps.

大衛(wèi)·麥克尼爾正和白宮記者團(tuán)一同前行。

來自柯林斯例句

3. She handled travel arrangements for the press corps during the presidential campaign.

她負(fù)責(zé)了總統(tǒng)競選活動期間新聞報道團(tuán)的行程安排。

來自柯林斯例句

4. She was plucked from the corps de ballet to take on Juliet.

她從芭蕾舞團(tuán)的伴舞隊中被挖掘出來，擔(dān)任朱麗葉這一角色。

來自柯林斯例句

5. the commander of the third army corps

陸軍第三軍團(tuán)的指揮官

來自《權(quán)威詞典》