martinet

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

“Seat-to-seat chatting could lead to a negative form of social networking, ” said Jeanne Martinet, a social commentator who writes the missmingle.com blog.
按照社會(huì)評(píng)論家珍妮·馬蒂內(nèi)的說(shuō)法，座位與座位之間的交流可能造成負(fù)面的社會(huì)網(wǎng)絡(luò)效應(yīng)。
Mrs. Abrams had fused my love of description and articulation with a martinet like organization to improve my writing by leaps and bounds. This allowed me to find my own style of writing.
愛(ài)波倫絲太太把我喜歡的講究修辭用語(yǔ)的陳述和嚴(yán)密的組織結(jié)構(gòu)融合在一起，使我在練習(xí)中發(fā)現(xiàn)了適合自己的寫(xiě)作風(fēng)格，從而使我的寫(xiě)作水平大大地提高，產(chǎn)生了質(zhì)的飛躍。
edu.sina.com.cn
She has a strained relationship with the proprietress, Madame Beck; the school doctor, John Bretton, is attracted to her, but Lucy loses her heart to the martinet professor, Paul Emanuel.
她與女所有人貝克夫人關(guān)系緊張；校醫(yī)約翰 · 布賴頓被露西所吸引，但露西卻愛(ài)上了嚴(yán)肅的保羅·伊曼紐爾教授。

Newspapers indignantly portrayed him as a martinet who had made himself prime minister in all but name.
ECONOMIST: Donald Regan
In this 1933 musical comedy, the round-eyed, sweetly leering comedian Eddie Cantor stars as Eddie, a bookish drifter who is run out of the small town of West Rome for speaking truth to the petty martinet of a mayor.
NEWYORKER: Roman Scandals

someone who demands that rules and orders always be obeyed, even when it is unnecessary or unreasonable to do so

If you say that someone is a martinet, you are criticizing them because they are very strict and demand that people obey their rules and orders.