It's an English word, though it may occur in other languages also... most specifically, French, as the word derives from Old French lieu tenant meaning "place holder".
The term "lieutenant" comes from the French language. It is a rank in the military and is used in various countries, including France, the United States, and many others.
The word "lieutenant" comes from French, ultimately deriving from the Old French word "lieu" (place) and "tenant" (holding). The term originally referred to someone who "holds the place" in the absence of a superior.
lieutenant means the same in french and English and in both language is spellt lieutenant and it is often used in war or army
In Canada, 'lieutenant' is pronounced 'lef-tenant'.
The likely word is "lieutenant" (an aide, or a military rank).
Lieutenant Kotler called Pavel a word that Bruno did not know most likely a cuss word.
His first duty after being commissioned as a lieutenant was platoon leader.
Legatus, Legati, m.
The noun 'support' is an abstract noun as a word for financial or emotional assistance; a word for technical assistance; a word for a concept.The noun 'support' is a concrete noun as a word for a thing that holds something upright or bears the weight of something; a word for a physical object.The noun 'lieutenant' is a concrete noun as a word for a person.
No. When a word has an unstressed final syllable, you have to rhyme the stressed syllable as well. This is called a feminine rhyme. You might rhyme lieutenant with pennant.
Webster's dictionary says "Lieutenant" comes from from Anglo-French words. Many of our military terms and aviation terms come from the French military.
A Oberleutenant is a German military rank, the word is translated to higher lieutenant it is the equivalent to a 1st lieutenant I Hope this was Helpful