commissary
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++com·mis·sa·ry /ˈkɒməsəri $ ˈkɑːməseri/ noun (plural commissaries) [countable] 1. British EnglishPMA an officer in the army who is in charge of food supplies 军需官2. American EnglishPM a shop that supplies food and other goods in a military camp 军营商店3. American EnglishDFTBB a place where you can eat in a large organization such as a film studio, factory etc 〔电影制片厂、工厂等的〕餐厅，食堂
Examples from the Corpus
commissary• The salads and sandwiches are prepared at a central commissary.• A special commissary, Egidius, was sent by the pope to keep an eye on Conrad.• As he wrote the commissary in 1752, he had no ambition to Presbyterianize the colony.Origin commissary (1300-1400) Medieval Latin commissarius, from Latin commissus; → COMMISSION1com·mis·sa·ry nounChineseSyllable
is an in officer Corpus the who army
commissary
com‧mis‧sa‧ry /ˈkɒməsəri, ˈkɒmɪsəri $ ˈkɑːməseri/
noun (plural commissaries) [countable]1. British English an officer in the army who is in charge of food supplies
2. American English a shop that supplies food and other goods in a military camp
3. American English a place where you can eat in a large organization such as a film studio, factory etc
com‧mis‧sa‧ry /ˈkɒməsəri, ˈkɒmɪsəri $ ˈkɑːməseri/
noun (plural commissaries) [countable]1. British English an officer in the army who is in charge of food supplies2. American English a shop that supplies food and other goods in a military camp
3. American English a place where you can eat in a large organization such as a film studio, factory etc