Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The office or position of an admiral.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun The office or position oaf an admiral; also, the naval skill of an admiral.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The state, property, or office of being an
admiral .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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But Ah Chun's word went forth, as a whisper, and Captain Higginson forgot his rear-admiralship and his high family and took to wife three hundred thousand dollars and a refined and cultured girl who was one thirty-second Polynesian, one-sixteenth Italian, one - sixteenth Portuguese, eleven thirty-seconds English and Yankee, and one-half Chinese.
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McCain never mentioned the alleged offer of an admiralship by Lehman in any of his books, nor in the numerous interviews McCain gave during his first run for the presidency in 1999-2000.
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The promptness of young Tordenskiold was not forgotten, and he speedily rose to the high admiralship of
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 333, September 27, 1828
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But Ah Chun's word went forth, as a whisper, and Captain Higginson forgot his rear-admiralship and his high family and took to wife three hundred thousand dollars and a refined and cultured girl who was one thirty-second Polynesian, one-sixteenth Italian, one-sixteenth
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When the storm burst, Captain Mercer suddenly promoted himself to an admiralship and assumed command of his little fleet.
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But Ah Chun's word went forth, as a whisper, and Captain Higginson forgot his rear-admiralship and his high family and took to wife three hundred thousand dollars and a refined and cultured girl who was one thirty-second Polynesian, one-sixteenth Italian, one-sixteenth
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Having left France as a captain, he came back a rear-admiral; and immediately after his return the king created a fourth vice-admiralship, a special post to be filled by Suffren, and to lapse at his death.
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As two men in military attire were instantly admitted, I thought this a little hard upon a man who had travelled so far to see his admiralship, and, accordingly, hinted my indignation to Mr. Muscotofsky, my interpreter.
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Disgust and edacity; laziness that cannot rest; futile ambition, revenge, non-admiralship: -- O, within that carbuncled skin what a confusion of confusions sits bottled!
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As two men in military attire were instantly admitted, I thought this a little hard upon a man who had travelled so far to see his admiralship, and, accordingly, hinted my indignation to Mr. Muscotofsky, my interpreter.
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