Abbr. Capt. One who commands, leads, or guides others, especially:
The officer in command of a ship, an aircraft, or a spacecraft.
A precinct commander in a police or fire department, usually ranking above a lieutenant and below a chief.
The designated leader of a team or crew in sports.
Abbr. CPT or Capt or CAPT or Capt. A commissioned rank in the U.S. Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps that is above first lieutenant and below major.
Abbr. CAPT or Capt. A commissioned rank in the U.S. Navy or Coast Guard that is above commander and below commodore.
One who holds the rank of captain.
A district official for a political party.
A restaurant employee who is in charge of the waiters and usually attends to table seating.
A bell captain.
Abbr. CPT or Capt or CAPT or Capt. A commissioned rank in the U.S. Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps that is above first lieutenant and below major.
Abbr. CAPT or Capt. A commissioned rank in the U.S. Navy or Coast Guard that is above commander and below commodore.
One who holds the rank of captain.
A district official for a political party.
A restaurant employee who is in charge of the waiters and usually attends to table seating.
A bell captain.
A figure in the forefront; a leader: a captain of industry.
One who supervises or directs the work of others, especially:
A district official for a political party.
A restaurant employee who is in charge of the waiters and usually attends to table seating.
A bell captain.
tr.v.
cap·tained, cap·tain·ing, cap·tains To act as captain of; command or direct: captained the football team.
[Middle English capitain, from Old French, from Late Latin capitāneus, chief, from Latin caput, capit-, head; see kaput- in Indo-European roots.] cap'tain·cy, cap'tain·ship' n.
(kāp'tən) 