Definition of depute in English:

depute

verb dɪˈpjuːtdəˈpjut

1with object and infinitive Appoint or instruct (someone) to perform a task for which one is responsible.
she was deputed to look after him while Clare was away
Example sentencesExamples
- A first step towards strengthening this cooperation is by deputing youngsters for night patrolling to supplement the efforts of the police in preventing crime.
- The commissioner said he would ask the government to depute an officer to guide the horticulture department.
- Efforts should also be made to identify properly the agencies that depute the nurses.
- Health activists, doctors and nurses should be deputed in every village and town to provide medicines to those affected by the disease and prevent it from spreading.
- He is an effective focal point for the band of eight men who are deputed to find and rescue the Private after his three brothers have been killed in combat.
- Indeed, I can recall occasions when half a dozen of the heftier members of the Council were deputed to escort a minister into and out of the hall.
- It so happened that I had fallen sick, and therefore I deputed him to some places to perform ceremonies.
- The next day I was deputed to buy the machine in question, and of course it is terrific.
- A Range Forest Officer is deputed to inspect each tree that the applicant has indicated, and then, after ensuring that at least two saplings are planted for the tree to be felled, permission is granted.
- All that the parents have to do is approach the organizers, who depute an experienced person to act as the ‘manager’ for the party.
- On his tours of England, one Australian official was exclusively deputed to answer his letters.
- A guide had been deputed to encourage the members to present their views, write essays and draw paintings.
- My newspaper, amongst the largest selling dailies in India, deputed me to accompany the team.
- A nurse was either deputed to do the job or took it on herself.
- As it is, more than ten Home Guards and traffic police have been deputed to manage traffic around the flyover.
- Three sanitary workers have been deputed to keep the surroundings clean.
- If they do not want to go out and meet anyone, someone may also be deputed to meet them.
- Suppose that a person is deputed to buy a substantial quantity of fireworks for a village fireworks display on Guy Fawkes night.
- The village head deputes a guide to initiate the tourist in the delights of rustic living, like fishing and prawn culture.
- The school has an in-house doctor, deputed by the College, who constantly interacts with the children and keeps a watch on their health.
Synonyms
appoint, designate, nominate, assign, commission, charge, choose, select, elect, co-opt
empower, authorize, mandate
Military detail
1. 1.1with object Delegate (authority or a task).
  Example sentencesExamples
  Did the master's mate further depute the job to a young seaman whom he knew to be literate?
  I begged him to publish his discovery, but he preferred to depute the task to me.
  So a simple mode to acquire around this is to depute the task to somebody who is skilled in it.
  "I shall depute the task to a worthy fellow named Willis, in whom I shall have every confidence."
  I have never wanted to depute the work to someone else as long as I was on the place myself.
  Synonyms
  delegate, transfer, turn over, hand over, hand on, pass on, consign, assign, entrust, give, devolve

noun ˈdɛpjuːt

Scottish

A person appointed to act in an official capacity or as a representative of another official.
as modifier a depute chairman
Example sentencesExamples
- A former depute procurator fiscal, welcomed news that ministers had ‘learned the lesson'.
- Appointed depute clerk in 1996, she remained in Stromness until 1998, when her current duties became full time.
- Principal deputes in the High Court can only keep pace with their workload by using the time spent on the daily train journey to and from work to attend to papers.
- When he became a depute head in the city's Castlemilk district he was eager to take the idea further and received backing from his headteacher, only to be shouted down by other teachers.
- The depute headmistress wants to know what I want to know.
Synonyms
second in command, second, number two, subordinate, junior, auxiliary, adjutant, lieutenant, subaltern, assistant, personal assistant, pa, aide, helper, right-hand man, henchman, underling

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin deputare 'consider to be, assign', from de- 'away' + putare 'consider'.

Rhymes

acute, argute, astute, beaut, Beirut, boot, bruit, brut, brute, Bute, butte, Canute, cheroot, chute, commute, compute, confute, coot, cute, dilute, dispute, flute, galoot, hoot, impute, jute, loot, lute, minute, moot, newt, outshoot, permute, pollute, pursuit, recruit, refute, repute, route, salute, Salyut, scoot, shoot, Shute, sloot, snoot, subacute, suit, telecommute, Tonton Macoute, toot, transmute, undershoot, uproot, Ute, volute

Definition of depute in US English:

depute

verbdəˈpyo͞otdəˈpjut

1with object and infinitive Appoint or instruct (someone) to perform a task for which one is responsible.
she had been deputed to look after him while Clarissa was away
Example sentencesExamples
- It so happened that I had fallen sick, and therefore I deputed him to some places to perform ceremonies.
- If they do not want to go out and meet anyone, someone may also be deputed to meet them.
- Health activists, doctors and nurses should be deputed in every village and town to provide medicines to those affected by the disease and prevent it from spreading.
- The school has an in-house doctor, deputed by the College, who constantly interacts with the children and keeps a watch on their health.
- As it is, more than ten Home Guards and traffic police have been deputed to manage traffic around the flyover.
- The village head deputes a guide to initiate the tourist in the delights of rustic living, like fishing and prawn culture.
- Three sanitary workers have been deputed to keep the surroundings clean.
- My newspaper, amongst the largest selling dailies in India, deputed me to accompany the team.
- Efforts should also be made to identify properly the agencies that depute the nurses.
- He is an effective focal point for the band of eight men who are deputed to find and rescue the Private after his three brothers have been killed in combat.
- The commissioner said he would ask the government to depute an officer to guide the horticulture department.
- A first step towards strengthening this cooperation is by deputing youngsters for night patrolling to supplement the efforts of the police in preventing crime.
- Indeed, I can recall occasions when half a dozen of the heftier members of the Council were deputed to escort a minister into and out of the hall.
- A Range Forest Officer is deputed to inspect each tree that the applicant has indicated, and then, after ensuring that at least two saplings are planted for the tree to be felled, permission is granted.
- Suppose that a person is deputed to buy a substantial quantity of fireworks for a village fireworks display on Guy Fawkes night.
- All that the parents have to do is approach the organizers, who depute an experienced person to act as the ‘manager’ for the party.
- A nurse was either deputed to do the job or took it on herself.
- The next day I was deputed to buy the machine in question, and of course it is terrific.
- A guide had been deputed to encourage the members to present their views, write essays and draw paintings.
- On his tours of England, one Australian official was exclusively deputed to answer his letters.
Synonyms
appoint, designate, nominate, assign, commission, charge, choose, select, elect, co-opt
1. 1.1 Delegate (authority or a task).
  Example sentencesExamples
  Did the master's mate further depute the job to a young seaman whom he knew to be literate?
  I begged him to publish his discovery, but he preferred to depute the task to me.
  So a simple mode to acquire around this is to depute the task to somebody who is skilled in it.
  I have never wanted to depute the work to someone else as long as I was on the place myself.
  "I shall depute the task to a worthy fellow named Willis, in whom I shall have every confidence."
  Synonyms
  delegate, transfer, turn over, hand over, hand on, pass on, consign, assign, entrust, give, devolve

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin deputare ‘consider to be, assign’, from de- ‘away’ + putare ‘consider’.

单词	depute
释义	Definition of depute in English: depute verb dɪˈpjuːtdəˈpjut 1with object and infinitive Appoint or instruct (someone) to perform a task for which one is responsible. she was deputed to look after him while Clare was away Example sentencesExamples A first step towards strengthening this cooperation is by deputing youngsters for night patrolling to supplement the efforts of the police in preventing crime. The commissioner said he would ask the government to depute an officer to guide the horticulture department. Efforts should also be made to identify properly the agencies that depute the nurses. Health activists, doctors and nurses should be deputed in every village and town to provide medicines to those affected by the disease and prevent it from spreading. He is an effective focal point for the band of eight men who are deputed to find and rescue the Private after his three brothers have been killed in combat. Indeed, I can recall occasions when half a dozen of the heftier members of the Council were deputed to escort a minister into and out of the hall. It so happened that I had fallen sick, and therefore I deputed him to some places to perform ceremonies. The next day I was deputed to buy the machine in question, and of course it is terrific. A Range Forest Officer is deputed to inspect each tree that the applicant has indicated, and then, after ensuring that at least two saplings are planted for the tree to be felled, permission is granted. All that the parents have to do is approach the organizers, who depute an experienced person to act as the ‘manager’ for the party. On his tours of England, one Australian official was exclusively deputed to answer his letters. A guide had been deputed to encourage the members to present their views, write essays and draw paintings. My newspaper, amongst the largest selling dailies in India, deputed me to accompany the team. A nurse was either deputed to do the job or took it on herself. As it is, more than ten Home Guards and traffic police have been deputed to manage traffic around the flyover. Three sanitary workers have been deputed to keep the surroundings clean. If they do not want to go out and meet anyone, someone may also be deputed to meet them. Suppose that a person is deputed to buy a substantial quantity of fireworks for a village fireworks display on Guy Fawkes night. The village head deputes a guide to initiate the tourist in the delights of rustic living, like fishing and prawn culture. The school has an in-house doctor, deputed by the College, who constantly interacts with the children and keeps a watch on their health. Synonyms appoint, designate, nominate, assign, commission, charge, choose, select, elect, co-opt empower, authorize, mandate Military detail 1.1with object Delegate (authority or a task). Example sentencesExamples Did the master's mate further depute the job to a young seaman whom he knew to be literate? I begged him to publish his discovery, but he preferred to depute the task to me. So a simple mode to acquire around this is to depute the task to somebody who is skilled in it. "I shall depute the task to a worthy fellow named Willis, in whom I shall have every confidence." I have never wanted to depute the work to someone else as long as I was on the place myself. Synonyms delegate, transfer, turn over, hand over, hand on, pass on, consign, assign, entrust, give, devolve noun ˈdɛpjuːt Scottish A person appointed to act in an official capacity or as a representative of another official. as modifier a depute chairman Example sentencesExamples A former depute procurator fiscal, welcomed news that ministers had ‘learned the lesson'. Appointed depute clerk in 1996, she remained in Stromness until 1998, when her current duties became full time. Principal deputes in the High Court can only keep pace with their workload by using the time spent on the daily train journey to and from work to attend to papers. When he became a depute head in the city's Castlemilk district he was eager to take the idea further and received backing from his headteacher, only to be shouted down by other teachers. The depute headmistress wants to know what I want to know. Synonyms second in command, second, number two, subordinate, junior, auxiliary, adjutant, lieutenant, subaltern, assistant, personal assistant, pa, aide, helper, right-hand man, henchman, underling Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin deputare 'consider to be, assign', from de- 'away' + putare 'consider'. Rhymes acute, argute, astute, beaut, Beirut, boot, bruit, brut, brute, Bute, butte, Canute, cheroot, chute, commute, compute, confute, coot, cute, dilute, dispute, flute, galoot, hoot, impute, jute, loot, lute, minute, moot, newt, outshoot, permute, pollute, pursuit, recruit, refute, repute, route, salute, Salyut, scoot, shoot, Shute, sloot, snoot, subacute, suit, telecommute, Tonton Macoute, toot, transmute, undershoot, uproot, Ute, volute Definition of depute in US English: depute verbdəˈpyo͞otdəˈpjut 1with object and infinitive Appoint or instruct (someone) to perform a task for which one is responsible. she had been deputed to look after him while Clarissa was away Example sentencesExamples It so happened that I had fallen sick, and therefore I deputed him to some places to perform ceremonies. If they do not want to go out and meet anyone, someone may also be deputed to meet them. Health activists, doctors and nurses should be deputed in every village and town to provide medicines to those affected by the disease and prevent it from spreading. The school has an in-house doctor, deputed by the College, who constantly interacts with the children and keeps a watch on their health. As it is, more than ten Home Guards and traffic police have been deputed to manage traffic around the flyover. The village head deputes a guide to initiate the tourist in the delights of rustic living, like fishing and prawn culture. Three sanitary workers have been deputed to keep the surroundings clean. My newspaper, amongst the largest selling dailies in India, deputed me to accompany the team. Efforts should also be made to identify properly the agencies that depute the nurses. He is an effective focal point for the band of eight men who are deputed to find and rescue the Private after his three brothers have been killed in combat. The commissioner said he would ask the government to depute an officer to guide the horticulture department. A first step towards strengthening this cooperation is by deputing youngsters for night patrolling to supplement the efforts of the police in preventing crime. Indeed, I can recall occasions when half a dozen of the heftier members of the Council were deputed to escort a minister into and out of the hall. A Range Forest Officer is deputed to inspect each tree that the applicant has indicated, and then, after ensuring that at least two saplings are planted for the tree to be felled, permission is granted. Suppose that a person is deputed to buy a substantial quantity of fireworks for a village fireworks display on Guy Fawkes night. All that the parents have to do is approach the organizers, who depute an experienced person to act as the ‘manager’ for the party. A nurse was either deputed to do the job or took it on herself. The next day I was deputed to buy the machine in question, and of course it is terrific. A guide had been deputed to encourage the members to present their views, write essays and draw paintings. On his tours of England, one Australian official was exclusively deputed to answer his letters. Synonyms appoint, designate, nominate, assign, commission, charge, choose, select, elect, co-opt 1.1 Delegate (authority or a task). Example sentencesExamples Did the master's mate further depute the job to a young seaman whom he knew to be literate? I begged him to publish his discovery, but he preferred to depute the task to me. So a simple mode to acquire around this is to depute the task to somebody who is skilled in it. I have never wanted to depute the work to someone else as long as I was on the place myself. "I shall depute the task to a worthy fellow named Willis, in whom I shall have every confidence." Synonyms delegate, transfer, turn over, hand over, hand on, pass on, consign, assign, entrust, give, devolve Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin deputare ‘consider to be, assign’, from de- ‘away’ + putare ‘consider’.
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