| 释义 |
Definition of deputize in English: deputize(British deputise) verb ˈdɛpjʊtʌɪzˈdɛpjəˌtaɪz [no object]1Temporarily act or speak on behalf of someone else. the post-holder is required to deputize for the manager in their absence Example sentencesExamples - You're the most experienced person in the team, so when I'm off can you deputise for me and go to the meetings
- About 30 singers have been chosen to deputise for choristers who will be on holiday from the city's cathedral for a week next August.
- A Government spokesperson, however, said the Minister appointed a replacement minister who was more than able to deputise for him.
- He will chair five and deputise for the Prime Minister on seven of the 44 committees created yesterday.
- I have every confidence in his ability to more than adequately deputise for the mayor if and when the occasion demands, and to prepare himself for the top mayoral honour which he seems destined to garner twelve months from now.
- He will now be more determined than ever to insist that, when his colleague departs, he will deputise for the first minister in every sense of the word.
- The experienced England coach will deputise for the skipper, who is taking a well-earned break in New York after helping his side avoid relegation.
- Danny is likely to deputise for him in the televised game.
- I have to deputise for the boss who is presently on study leave, take charge on the ward round, as well as teach today and then we have our usual Friday afternoon clinic.
- The fact that I was there deputising for the Mayor is neither here or there.
- Next year, when new players will have to be signed to deputise for those away on World Cup duty, they could be on short-term contracts or even ‘pay as you go.’
- He will report to the Editor in Chief, and will also deputise for him in his absence.
- He also proposed the appointment of deputy chief engineers who, though subordinate to the Chief Engineer, could deputise for him.
- Adrian will also deputise for Helen in her absence and will also lead on key major editorial projects, assigned by the Director of News.
- One of his/her many functions will be to deputise for the Executive in his/her absence.
Synonyms stand in for, sit in for, fill in for, cover for, substitute for, replace, take the place of, understudy, be a locum for, relieve, take over from hold the fort, step into the breach act for, act on behalf of, speak on behalf of, represent informal sub for North American informal pinch-hit for - 1.1North American with object Make (someone) a deputy.
after an oath or two she was deputized Example sentencesExamples - Gather up and deputize anyone who can wield a sword or owns a gun.
- Dozens of these deputized officials were deployed soon after the expanded judicial system became operational.
- Not only does he become a strikebreaker, but he is later deputized as a law-enforcement official.
- Then, pointing to one of his comrades, he said, ‘He was even deputized by the governor of the state of Louisiana.’
- The Department of Homeland Security will train 50 state police officers and deputize them to enforce federal immigration laws.
- Flight deck officers are deputized as federal law enforcement officers; however, they differ from traditional officers in that their jurisdiction goes no further than the airplane flight deck.
- We're all going to be deputized first, as federal secret police.
- If a justice required or requested a bodyguard, they were either provided with a federal marshal or a member of the Supreme Court Police was temporarily deputized as a marshal.
- The federal government lost no time in deputizing them.
- With orders from the council I can deputize anyone I choose during an emergency situation.
- Hundreds of employees were deputized as quality stewards, while engineers were ordered to focus on quality during the design phase.
- The mayor is now asking officials to deputize state police.
- In addition, about 1,250 officers from the surrounding states of Maryland and Virginia will be deputized and brought in to assist.
- A Special Master, deputized by a federal judge, could be in charge of making tough calls about what code gets excluded from the operating system.
- As many as three full-time officers patrolled their 1,000-foot beat, but the town's police department deputized a handful of volunteer officers to offer more help.
- So deputy sheriffs went out and deputized citizens.
- He, and the theocrats who deputized him, have been working for twenty years to do exactly that.
- I grabbed the nearest three people I could find and deputised them into my department.
- I'm now giving you full rights to deputize anyone that you feel fit enough to help you in whatever way they can.
- First, as far as anyone could tell, no previous Minnesota secretary of state had ever recruited and deputized citizen observers in this manner.
Definition of deputize in US English: deputize(British deputise) verbˈdɛpjəˌtaɪzˈdepyəˌtīz [with object]North American 1Make (someone) a deputy. some officers will be deputized as federal marshals Example sentencesExamples - Not only does he become a strikebreaker, but he is later deputized as a law-enforcement official.
- I grabbed the nearest three people I could find and deputised them into my department.
- The mayor is now asking officials to deputize state police.
- We're all going to be deputized first, as federal secret police.
- He, and the theocrats who deputized him, have been working for twenty years to do exactly that.
- First, as far as anyone could tell, no previous Minnesota secretary of state had ever recruited and deputized citizen observers in this manner.
- Then, pointing to one of his comrades, he said, ‘He was even deputized by the governor of the state of Louisiana.’
- Gather up and deputize anyone who can wield a sword or owns a gun.
- As many as three full-time officers patrolled their 1,000-foot beat, but the town's police department deputized a handful of volunteer officers to offer more help.
- Hundreds of employees were deputized as quality stewards, while engineers were ordered to focus on quality during the design phase.
- With orders from the council I can deputize anyone I choose during an emergency situation.
- I'm now giving you full rights to deputize anyone that you feel fit enough to help you in whatever way they can.
- A Special Master, deputized by a federal judge, could be in charge of making tough calls about what code gets excluded from the operating system.
- If a justice required or requested a bodyguard, they were either provided with a federal marshal or a member of the Supreme Court Police was temporarily deputized as a marshal.
- In addition, about 1,250 officers from the surrounding states of Maryland and Virginia will be deputized and brought in to assist.
- So deputy sheriffs went out and deputized citizens.
- The federal government lost no time in deputizing them.
- Flight deck officers are deputized as federal law enforcement officers; however, they differ from traditional officers in that their jurisdiction goes no further than the airplane flight deck.
- The Department of Homeland Security will train 50 state police officers and deputize them to enforce federal immigration laws.
- Dozens of these deputized officials were deployed soon after the expanded judicial system became operational.
- 1.1no object Temporarily act or speak as a deputy.
Example sentencesExamples - He will chair five and deputise for the Prime Minister on seven of the 44 committees created yesterday.
- He also proposed the appointment of deputy chief engineers who, though subordinate to the Chief Engineer, could deputise for him.
- I have every confidence in his ability to more than adequately deputise for the mayor if and when the occasion demands, and to prepare himself for the top mayoral honour which he seems destined to garner twelve months from now.
- Danny is likely to deputise for him in the televised game.
- I have to deputise for the boss who is presently on study leave, take charge on the ward round, as well as teach today and then we have our usual Friday afternoon clinic.
- He will now be more determined than ever to insist that, when his colleague departs, he will deputise for the first minister in every sense of the word.
- A Government spokesperson, however, said the Minister appointed a replacement minister who was more than able to deputise for him.
- The experienced England coach will deputise for the skipper, who is taking a well-earned break in New York after helping his side avoid relegation.
- You're the most experienced person in the team, so when I'm off can you deputise for me and go to the meetings
- One of his/her many functions will be to deputise for the Executive in his/her absence.
- Next year, when new players will have to be signed to deputise for those away on World Cup duty, they could be on short-term contracts or even ‘pay as you go.’
- About 30 singers have been chosen to deputise for choristers who will be on holiday from the city's cathedral for a week next August.
- The fact that I was there deputising for the Mayor is neither here or there.
- He will report to the Editor in Chief, and will also deputise for him in his absence.
- Adrian will also deputise for Helen in her absence and will also lead on key major editorial projects, assigned by the Director of News.
Synonyms stand in for, sit in for, fill in for, cover for, substitute for, replace, take the place of, understudy, be a locum for, relieve, take over from
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