co-pilot
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˈco-ˌpi·lot noun [countable] TTAa pilot who shares the control of an aircraft with the main pilot 〔飞机〕副驾驶员
Examples from the Corpus
co-pilot• Two men in blue came out of the plane - the pilot and co-pilot.• The two injured Marines were the pilot and co-pilot of the Sea Knight.• He and his co-pilot settled down in the darkness for the long flight in the cramped cockpit.• His co-pilot did not say a word.• His co-pilot made an emergency landing at Southampton.• The pilot and the co-pilot were still trapped in their seats.• The pilot is caught in the crossfire; the co-pilot gets his neck broken just sitting in the cockpit.• At his side was co-pilot Lisa Netsch of Sunset Beach.ˈco-ˌpi·lot nounChineseSyllable
the an of Corpus pilot a with who aircraft control shares
co-pilot
ˈco-ˌpi‧lot
noun [countable]
a pilot who shares the control of an aircraft with the main pilot
■ people on a plane
▪pilot someone who operates the controls of a plane: an airline pilot | He has a pilot’s licence.
▪co-pilot a pilot who shares the control of a plane with the main pilot: The pilot became ill, and the co-pilot had to land the plane.
▪captain the pilot who is in charge of an aircraft: This is your captain speaking. We will be arriving at Gatwick Airport in approximately 10 minutes.
▪the flight crew all the people who work on a plane during a flight: The flight crew asked for permission to land at Chicago’s O'Hare International Airport.
▪the cabin crew the people whose job is to serve food and drinks to passengers on a plane: The cabin crew will be serving drinks shortly.
▪flight attendant someone whose job is to serve food and drink to passengers on a plane: The flight attendant told him to go back to his seat.
▪steward/stewardess a man/woman whose job is to serve food and drinks to passengers on a plane: I asked the stewardess if I could have a blanket.
ˈco-ˌpi‧lot
noun [countable]a pilot who shares the control of an aircraft with the main pilot
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