View synonyms for attaché

attaché

[ a-ta-shey, at-uh-or, especially British, uh-tash-ey ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

a diplomatic official attached to an embassy or legation, especially in a technical capacity:
a commercial attaché;
a cultural attaché.
a military officer who is assigned to a diplomatic post in a foreign country in order to gather military information:
an air attaché;
an army attaché;
a naval attaché.
Also attache. attaché case.

attaché

/ ataʃe; əˈtæʃeɪ /

attaché

A diplomatic officer attached to an embassy or consulate. Most attachés have specialties, such as military attachés, cultural attachés, economic attachés, and so forth.

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Some nations disguise spies as attachés.

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1825–35; < French: literally, attached, past participle of attacher to attach

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C19: from French: someone attached (to a mission), from attacher to attach

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Hicks was told by the defense attaché that the jets could have arrived in Benghazi within two to three hours.

In 2000, FAO Schwartz made a custom version called One-of-a-Kind Monopoly, complete with a attaché case made of Napolino leather.

And yet, when he leaked the case to Congress, he carried the institutional imprimatur of the FBI in his attaché case.

(Haaretz) Yaakov Ayash appointed military attaché in Washington (Ynet) For the full News from Israel.

The Prince was for five years military attaché at the Embassy under de Staal, you know.

I was not a pilgrim, but an engineer attaché to an expedition through Dakota and Montana, to inspect some new military posts.

The attaché sat down by the side of the bed, and after a short struggle broke into tears, and laid his head on the coverlid.

In 1541 he accompanied his sovereign to Algiers as an attaché, and in the wars there acquitted himself well.

You know every naval or military attaché is really more or less of a spy.

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