cadre
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ca·dre /ˈkɑːdə, -drə, ˈkeɪdə $ ˈkædri, ˈkɑːdrə/ noun [countable] GROUP OF PEOPLEa small group of specially trained people in a profession, political party, or military force 骨干队伍cadre of a cadre of highly trained scientists 一支训练有素的科学家骨干队伍n GRAMMAR: Singular or plural verb?• Cadre is usually followed by a singular verb: A new cadre of leaders has emerged.• In British English, you can also use a plural verb: A new cadre of leaders have emerged.
Examples from the Corpus
cadre• Already, the mayor is creating a cadre of business advisors to start brainstorming more ideas.• The weekends with the cadre of sociable women must have been the happy times.• The cadres, under pressure, singled out alleged culprits on no pretext at all.• But the young cadre made no such move.Origin cadre (1800-1900) French Italian quadro, from Latin quadrum “square”ca·dre noun →n GRAMMAR1LDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
a small trained group in a people Corpus of specially
cadre
ca‧dre /ˈkɑːdə, -drə, ˈkeɪdə $ ˈkædri, ˈkɑːdrə/
noun [countable also + plural verb] British English
cadre of
a cadre of highly trained scientists
ca‧dre /ˈkɑːdə, -drə, ˈkeɪdə $ ˈkædri, ˈkɑːdrə/
noun [countable also + plural verb] British English Date: 1800-1900
Language: French
Origin: Italian quadro, from Latin quadrum __square__
a small group of specially trained people in a profession, political party, or military forceLanguage: French
Origin: Italian quadro, from Latin quadrum __square__
cadre of