The Officers' Mess - 1931 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
The collective nouns are:a mess of officersan execution of officersa gaggle of officers (military)a posse of officers (police)
mess
For centuries the Military have had the tradition of Mess Parades were soldiers were brought together in the baracks and marched down to eat 'in the Ordinary Ranks Mess'. Officers have their own Mess as have the Non-Commisioned Officers. It has been and is likely to continue to be were Soldiers, Sailors, and Airmen will eat or relax in.
Military mess food.
When invited to a formal event where all the Active Duty Officers are wearing the Mess Dress Uniform.
That is a cafeteria onboard ship or on a Navy land base for Chief Petty Officers to eat. Chiefs are very powerful non-commissioned officers, so they rate (ha-ha) the perc of having their own mess. (Cafeteria)
They're the one for the NCOs and the one for the lower enlisted ranks in the mess hall. The line for the officers is neater, but majority rules, and it's still a mess hall.
it's called "a mess." Yes that may seem humorous, but it's also true.
The availability of a separate NCO mess is dependent on the size of the facility.
Its called the crew's berthing. The kitchen is the galley where they cook, the scullery where the do the dishes and the mess where the crew eats. The officers quarters are called staterooms. Officers eat in the Ward room.
Closed mess refers to a dining area on a military installation that is restricted to a specific group of personnel, such as officers or enlisted service members. It is not open to the general public and requires proper authorization to access.