go on urban dictionary and find out, lol. www.urbandictionary.com - that should tell you but y do u wanna know?
2006-10-05 15:22:56
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answer #1
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answered by bobbytkrq21 1
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/avlkd
Hmm, every crewmember on all nuc subs have at least a S clearance. We only have one diesel boat, and I think that they also require everyone to have an S or better. The Sea-labs are another matter. Now depending upon what watches they stand, even Cooks and Yeoman may require TS and/or PRP. I had to have both TS and PRP. Most sub rates do require TS, many require PRP. I imagine that a Yeoman who stands helmsman and planesman watches will only need an S. But the second that you go for BCP you would need the PRP. Belowdecks is fine with S. Engineroom Yeoman is fine with S. Keep in mind that only some rates must have PRP so those are the only ones that do the TS SBI before you get to the fleet. Otherwise you should be fine with a S. And again, in theory what you did as a minor should be ancient history. Good luck!
2016-04-11 04:24:24
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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What Is A Yoeman
2016-11-09 22:36:05
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answer #3
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answered by siegel 4
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The term has always been ill-defined, but generally it means a freeholder of a lower status than gentleman who cultivates his own land.
A medieval term used to describe a naval officer in the English fleet. An important underling on one's ship who assists the captain and his first mate. It's also the title of the British Queen's bodyguards.
Yeoman (from Old English ‘iunge man’ or ‘geongra manna’, ‘young man’ or ‘yonge man’, and this meaning possibly combined with ‘geaman’, ‘geman’, or ‘gauman’, meaning district, villager, or countryman rustic).
In the Fifteenth Century, a ‘yeoman’ was also known a farmer of middling social status who owned his own land and often farmed it himself into prosperity.
In German occupational and social standing, the ‘yeoman farmer’ is known as a ‘freibauer’ (meaning freehold farmer).
In the middle ages or medieval times, a ‘yeoman’ was identified as a rank, or position in a noble or royal household with titles such as: Yeoman of the Chamber, Yeoman of the Crown, Yeoman Usher, King's Yeoman, and various others. Most duties were connected with the protecting the sovereign and dignitaries as a bodyguard, attending the sovereign with various tasks as needed or duties assigned to his office.
2006-10-05 15:22:18
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Top Web Results for "yeoman"
5 results for: yeoman
View results from: Dictionary | Thesaurus | Encyclopedia | the Web
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1) - Cite This Source
yeo‧man /ˈyoʊmən/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[yoh-muhn] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation noun, plural -men, adjective
–noun 1. a petty officer in a navy, having chiefly clerical duties in the U.S. Navy.
2. British. a farmer who cultivates his own land.
3. History/Historical. one of a class of lesser freeholders, below the gentry, who cultivated their own land, early admitted in England to political rights.
4. Archaic. a. a servant, attendant, or subordinate official in a royal or other great household.
b. a subordinate or assistant, as of a sheriff or other official or in a craft or trade.
–adjective 5. of, pertaining to, composed of, or characteristic of yeomen: the yeoman class.
6. performed or rendered in a loyal, valiant, useful, or workmanlike manner, esp. in situations that involve a great deal of effort or labor: He did a yeoman job on the problem.
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2006-10-05 15:40:32
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answer #5
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answered by short stack 3
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i dont know you tell me !
2006-10-05 15:21:24
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answer #6
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answered by Big R 6
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