释义 |
president
pres·i·dent P0539800 (prĕz′ĭ-dənt, -dĕnt′)n.1. One appointed or elected to preside over an organized body of people, such as an assembly or meeting.2. a. The chief executive of a republic.b. The chief executive officer of the United States, with powers as determined by the US Constitution.3. The chief officer of a branch of government, corporation, board of trustees, university, or similar body. [Middle English, from Old French, from Latin praesidēns, praesident-, from present participle of praesidēre, to preside; see preside.] pres′i·dent·ship′ n.Usage Note: Occupations that are also titles, like president, doctor, and senator are normally capitalized when they precede a proper name but are not capitalized when used as common nouns: the comments of President Obama; the president's news conference.president (ˈprɛzɪdənt) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (often capital) the chief executive or head of state of a republic, esp of the US2. (Commerce) (in the US) the chief executive officer of a company, corporation, etc3. a person who presides over an assembly, meeting, etc4. (Education) the chief executive officer of certain establishments of higher education[C14: via Old French from Late Latin praesidens ruler; see preside] presidential adj ˌpresiˈdentially adv ˈpresidentˌship npres•i•dent (ˈprɛz ɪ dənt) n. 1. (often cap.) the chief of state and often the chief executive officer of a modern republic, as the United States. 2. an officer appointed or elected to preside over an organized body of persons. 3. the chief officer of a college, society, corporation, etc. 4. one who presides. [1325–75; Middle English < Latin praesident- (s. of praesidēns), n. use of present participle of praesidēre to preside over] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | president - an executive officer of a firm or corporationbusiness executive, corporate executive - an executive in a business corporation | | 2. | President - the person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government; "the President likes to jog every morning"Chief Executive, President of the United States, United States Presidentexecutive branch, Executive Office of the President - the branch of the United States government that is responsible for carrying out the lawschief of state, head of state - the chief public representative of a country who may also be the head of government | | 3. | president - the chief executive of a republicex-president - a former presidentchief of state, head of state - the chief public representative of a country who may also be the head of government | | 4. | president - the officer who presides at the meetings of an organization; "address your remarks to the chairperson"chairman, chairperson, chairwoman, chairKalon Tripa - the chairman of the Kashag and essentially head of the Tibetan government-in-exilepresiding officer - the leader of a group meetingvice chairman - one ranking below or serving in the place of a chairman | | 5. | president - the head administrative officer of a college or universityprexyacademic administrator - an administrator in a college or university | | 6. | President - the office of the United States head of state; "a President is elected every four years"Chief Executive, President of the United Statespresidentship, presidency - the office and function of president; "Andrew Jackson expanded the power of the presidency beyond what was customary before his time" |
presidentnoun1. head of state, chief of state The White House says the president would veto the bill.2. chairman, director, chief executive (officer), managing director, MD, CEO, chairwoman the president of the new companyU.S. PresidentsPresident | Party | Term of office |
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1. George Washington | Federalist | 1789-97 | 2. John Adams | Federalist | 1797-1801 | 3. Thomas Jefferson | Democratic Republican | 1801-1809 | 4. James Madison | Democratic Republican | 1809-1817 | 5. James Monroe | Democratic Republican | 1817-25 | 6. John Quincy Adams | Democratic Republican | 1825-29 | 7. Andrew Jackson | Democrat | 1829-37 | 8. Martin Van Buren | Democrat | 1837-41 | 9. William Henry Harrison | Whig | 1841 | 10. John Tyler | Whig | 1841-45 | 11. James K. Polk | Democrat | 1845-49 | 12. Zachary Taylor | Whig | 1849-50 | 13. Millard Fillmore | Whig | 1850-53 | 14. Franklin Pierce | Democrat | 1853-57 | 15. James Buchanan | Democrat | 1857-61 | 16. Abraham Lincoln | Republican | 1861-65 | 17. Andrew Johnson | Republican | 1865-69 | 18. Ulysses S. Grant | Republican | 1869-77 | 19. Rutherford B. Hayes | Republican | 1877-81 | 20. James A. Garfield | Republican | 1881 | 21. Chester A. Arthur | Republican | 1881-85 | 22. Grover Cleveland | Democrat | 1885-89 | 23. Benjamin Harrison | Republican | 1889-93 | 24. Grover Cleveland | Democrat | 1893-97 | 25. William McKinley | Republican | 1897-1901 | 26. Theodore Roosevelt | Republican | 1901-1909 | 27. William Howard Taft | Republican | 1909-13 | 28. Woodrow Wilson | Democrat | 1913-21 | 29. Warren G. Harding | Republican | 1921-23 | 30. Calvin Coolidge | Republican | 1923-29 | 31. Herbert C. Hoover | Republican | 1929-33 | 32. Franklin D. Roosevelt | Democrat | 1933-45 | 33. Harry S. Truman | Democrat | 1945-53 | 34. Dwight D. Eisenhower | Republican | 1953-61 | 35. John F. Kennedy | Democrat | 1961-63 | 36. Lyndon B. Johnson | Democrat | 1963-69 | 37. Richard M. Nixon | Republican | 1969-74 | 38. Gerald R. Ford | Republican | 1974-77 | 39. James E. Carter, Jr | Democrat | 1977-81 | 40. Ronald W. Reagan | Republican | 1981-89 | 41. George H. W. Bush | Republican | 1989-93 | 42. William J. Clinton | Democrat | 1993-2001 | 43. George W. Bush | Republican | 2001- | Translationspreside (priˈzaid) verb to be the chairman of a meeting etc. The prime minister presided at/over the meeting. 主持 主持presidency (ˈprezidənsi) – plural ˈpresidencies – noun1. the rank or office of a president. His ambition is the presidency. 總統、校長、會長等的職位 总统、校长、会长等的职位2. the period of time for which somebody is president. during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower. 總統、校長、會長等的任期 总统、校长、会长等的任期president (ˈprezidənt) noun1. the leading member of a club, association etc. She was elected president of the Music Society. 會長,校長,社長 会长,校长,社长 2. the leader of a republic. the President of the United States. 總統 总统presidential (preziˈdenʃəl) adjectivea presidential election. 總統的 总统的president → 总统zhCN, 总裁zhCN
president
dead presidentPaper currency in the US (which features pictures of certain deceased US presidents). Hey, can I borrow some dead presidents? I don't get paid till tomorrow.See also: dead, presidentdead president n. a piece of U.S. paper money. (Refers to the pictures of presidents on the bills.) This silly magazine costs three dead presidents! See also: dead, presidentPresident Wilson n. an erection. (Punning on Woodrow = woody Wilson.) I am always happy to see President Wilson come round. See also: presidentpresident
See also: Presidents of the United States (table)Presidents of the United States President Political Party Dates in Office Vice President(s) George Washington 1789–97 John Adams John Adams Federalist 1797–1801 Thomas Jefferson ..... Click the link for more information. president, in modern republics, the chief executive and, therefore, the highest officer in a government. Many nations of the world, including the United States, France, Germany, India, and the majority of Latin American nations, have a president as the official head of state. However, the actual power of the presidency varies considerably from country to country. In Germany the presidential power is relatively weak. True executive power rests with the chancellor, and all acts of the president must have his approval or the approval of one of his ministers. The presidential power in India is similarly subordinated to a cabinet of ministers and restricted primarily to ceremonial functions. By contrast, France (under the Fifth Republic), the United States, and some Latin American countries have given the office of the president considerable authority. In Latin America heads of state have not infrequently assumed dictatorial powers, while retaining the title president. The power of the French president is such that he may dissolve parliament at any time, although not more than once a year, and may veto parliamentary bills. He is commander in chief of the armed forces and possesses extraordinary emergency powers. In the United States, Article II of the Constitution provides for the office of the presidency, which is held for four-year terms and filled by election through the electoral collegeelectoral college, in U.S. government, the body of electors that chooses the president and vice president. The Constitution, in Article 2, Section 1, provides: "Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the ..... Click the link for more information. . The president is given full responsibility for the execution of the laws and is therefore the head of all executive agencies. With the consent of Congress he appoints cabinet members and any other executive officials he sees fit. As commander in chief of armed forces the president has control over the military, although Congress tried to limit his war-making power with the War Powers Act of 1973. He is also responsible for the conduct of foreign affairs, although his treaties and appointments must be approved by the Senate and his expenditures by the House of Representatives. To be eligible for the presidency one must be a native-born citizen, over 35 years old, and at least 14 years resident in the United States. The Twenty-second Amendment (1951) limits a president to two four-year terms. For a list of U.S. presidents, see Presidents of the United StatesPresidents of the United States President Political Party Dates in Office Vice President(s) George Washington 1789–97 John Adams John Adams Federalist 1797–1801 Thomas Jefferson ..... Click the link for more information. , table. Bibliography See M. Cunliffe, American Presidents and the Presidency (1972); L. Fisher, President and Congress (1972); F. I. Greenstein, Leadership in the Modern Presidency (1988); L. Fisher, Presidential War Power (1995). President (1) In many public, scholarly, and scientific establishments and in many organizations and the like, including international ones, the elected head—for example, the president of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, the president of the International Council of Scientific Unions, the president of the International Academy of Astronautics, or the president of the Soviet-French Friendship Society. (2) The head of state in countries with a republican form of government. In parliamentary republics, including Italy, India, the Federal Republic of Germany, Turkey, and Lebanon, the president is elected for a constitutionally defined term, either by the parliament or by a special collegium based in the parliament. In presidential republics the president is elected outside of parliament, either by direct elections, as in France, Panama, Paraguay, Colombia, Costa Rica, and Bolivia, or by indirect elections, as in the United States and Argentina. In presidential republics the president has broad, real powers, since he combines the functions of head of state and head of government. The constitutions of parliamentary republics formally assign broad powers to the president, but in fact these powers are exercised by the prime minister. This arrangement is sometimes further strengthened by the institution of countersignature. In the socialist states of Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, and the People’s Democratic Republic of Korea, the head of state is also a president, elected by the highest representative bodies. The president of the Republic of Cuba is elected by the Council of Ministers. What does it mean when you dream about a president?Dreaming about the chief of the company or the country suggests concerns about the status and security of one’s job or perhaps one’s opinion about the country’s leader. president1. the chief executive or head of state of a republic, esp of the US 2. (in the US) the chief executive officer of a company, corporation, etc. 3. the chief executive officer of certain establishments of higher education President
PRESIDENT. An officer of a company who is to direct the manner in which business is to be transacted. From the decision of the president there is an appeal to the body over which he presides. president
PresidentHighest-ranking officer in a corporation after the chief executive officer.PresidentIn a publicly-traded company, the second-highest ranking officer in the company. In smaller companies, the office of president may be combined with the chief executive officer (the highest officer). The president may or may not also be a member of the board of directors.president A leading decision maker of a company. The president is sometimes the company's chief executive officer.president a North American term for the chief executive or MANAGING DIRECTOR of a corporation or JOINT-STOCK COMPANY.AcronymsSeePRESpresident
Synonyms for presidentnoun head of stateSynonyms- head of state
- chief of state
noun chairmanSynonyms- chairman
- director
- chief executive (officer)
- managing director
- MD
- CEO
- chairwoman
Words related to presidentnoun an executive officer of a firm or corporationRelated Words- business executive
- corporate executive
noun the person who holds the office of head of state of the United States governmentSynonyms- Chief Executive
- President of the United States
- United States President
Related Words- executive branch
- Executive Office of the President
- chief of state
- head of state
noun the chief executive of a republicRelated Words- ex-president
- chief of state
- head of state
noun the officer who presides at the meetings of an organizationSynonyms- chairman
- chairperson
- chairwoman
- chair
Related Words- Kalon Tripa
- presiding officer
- vice chairman
noun the head administrative officer of a college or universitySynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the office of the United States head of stateSynonyms- Chief Executive
- President of the United States
Related Words |