deputy

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Officialsdeputydep‧u‧ty /ˈdepjəti/ noun (plural deputies) [countable] 1 MANAGER (also Deputy) someone who is directly below another person in rank, and who is officially in charge when that person is not theredeputy director/chairman/governor etc the Deputy Secretary of State2 SCLsomeone whose job is to help a sheriff in the US3 PGOa member of parliament in some countries, for example FranceExamples from the Corpusdeputy• Richard, 32, deputy manager of a sports centre, returned home to Leeds.• Rose said the staffing level proposed by the sheriff would put 64 deputies on site with only 140 inmates.• Since then, Michael has been deputy treasurer on several occasions and chairman once before in 1975.• In addition to intuitive judgements a head, deputy and other colleagues need to make sense to outsiders.• He became the deputy head of the FBI at the age of only 36.• The deputy director is authorized to act in the director's absence.• the deputy district attorney• The deputy judge inferred that the deceased was seriously confused as to the extent of his assets.deputy director/chairman/governor etc• Dino Adriano, chairman of Homebase, became the Sainsbury's executive director in charge of Shaw's as deputy chairman.• Three years later he was assigned to be deputy director of the Office of Space Systems and became its director in 1969.• He became deputy chairman of the merged business.• Sean O'Dwyer, deputy chairman of Desmond & Sons, has good reason to agree.• He is deputy chairman and chief executive of.• Jack Cowart, its deputy director and chief curator, believes in him especially.• Mr Jones also was named deputy chairman for the coming year.From Longman Business Dictionarydeputydep‧u‧ty /ˈdepjəti/ noun (plural deputies) [countable]JOB someone in an organization who is immediately below the rank of another important person, and who is officially in charge when that other person is not thereHe was appointed deputy chairman and managing director in 2006.the deputy leader of the Democrat PartyOrigin deputy (1400-1500) French député, past participle of députer; → DEPUTE

单词	deputy
释义	deputy From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Officialsdeputydep‧u‧ty /ˈdepjəti/ ●●○ noun (plural deputies) [countable] 1 MANAGER (also Deputy) someone who is directly below another person in rank, and who is officially in charge when that person is not theredeputy director/chairman/governor etc the Deputy Secretary of State2 SCLsomeone whose job is to help a sheriff in the US3 PGOa member of parliament in some countries, for example FranceExamples from the Corpusdeputy• Richard, 32, deputy manager of a sports centre, returned home to Leeds.• Rose said the staffing level proposed by the sheriff would put 64 deputies on site with only 140 inmates.• Since then, Michael has been deputy treasurer on several occasions and chairman once before in 1975.• In addition to intuitive judgements a head, deputy and other colleagues need to make sense to outsiders.• He became the deputy head of the FBI at the age of only 36.• The deputy director is authorized to act in the director's absence.• the deputy district attorney• The deputy judge inferred that the deceased was seriously confused as to the extent of his assets.deputy director/chairman/governor etc• Dino Adriano, chairman of Homebase, became the Sainsbury's executive director in charge of Shaw's as deputy chairman.• Three years later he was assigned to be deputy director of the Office of Space Systems and became its director in 1969.• He became deputy chairman of the merged business.• Sean O'Dwyer, deputy chairman of Desmond & Sons, has good reason to agree.• He is deputy chairman and chief executive of.• Jack Cowart, its deputy director and chief curator, believes in him especially.• Mr Jones also was named deputy chairman for the coming year.From Longman Business Dictionarydeputydep‧u‧ty /ˈdepjəti/ noun (plural deputies) [countable]JOB someone in an organization who is immediately below the rank of another important person, and who is officially in charge when that other person is not thereHe was appointed deputy chairman and managing director in 2006.the deputy leader of the Democrat PartyOrigin deputy (1400-1500) French député, past participle of députer; → DEPUTE
随便看	lead nowhere lead anywhere lead nowhere/not lead anywhere lead off lead off lead off from lead off from something lead on lead on lead on to lead on to something lead on, Macduff lead partner lead singer etc lead singer/guitarist etc lead somebody a merry old dance/a right old dance lead somebody astray lead somebody away/down etc lead somebody by the nose lead somebody into something its all about its all go its all good its all Greek to me its all in the mind its all or nothing