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Từ điển LongMan Dictionary
deputy
dep‧u‧ty/ˈdepjəti, ˈdepjʊti/ noun (plural deputies) [COUNTABLE] [date : 1400-1500; Language : French; Origin : député, past participle of députer; ⇨ depute] 1. (also Deputy) someone who is directly below another person in rank, and who is officially in charge when that person is not there deputy director/chairman/governor etc ▪ the Deputy Secretary of State
2. someone whose job is to help a sheriff in the US
3. a member of parliament in some countries, for example France
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES deputy/vice chairman ▪ Barrett serves as vice chairman. COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ADJECTIVE appointed ▪ By 1914 he had been appointed deputy superintendent at Dehra Dun. ▪ He was elected a director of the rapidly expanding Company in 1767, and was appointed deputy chairman the following year. ▪ The reformed parliament with temporarily appointed deputies has already established itself as a genuine decision-making legislature. ▪ Paul Lawson from Melbourne had worked with Oz in Sydney and he automatically came round, and was appointed deputy editor. parliamentary ▪ Six parliamentary deputies faced criminal prosecution once their parliamentary immunity had been removed. NOUN chair ▪ The delegations were headed by the deputy chairs of the republican Supreme Soviets. ▪ Kohl was elected chair by 98.5 percent of the vote and de Maizière deputy chair by 97.4 percent of the vote. ▪ The Secretary of State for the Environment also selects board members, chairs and deputy chairs. ▪ Jaroslav Volf, acting party leader during Dubcek's illness, was re-elected first deputy chair. chairman ▪ Sean O'Dwyer, deputy chairman of Desmond &038; Sons, has good reason to agree. ▪ Dino Adriano, chairman of Homebase, became the Sainsbury's executive director in charge of Shaw's as deputy chairman. ▪ Tony Trythall as chairman and deputy chairman, will remain in place. ▪ Last year, she became deputy chairman of the Conservative Party. ▪ High Court judges are the deputy chairmen of the Parliamentary Boundary Commissions. ▪ Dundas Hamilton, former deputy chairman of the Stock Exchange, was once in the Brownies. ▪ Mr Gough is to be chairman and joint senior partner with Mr Bullock deputy chairman and joint senior partner. ▪ He had been deputy chairman and chairman-designate since November 1985. chief ▪ Tashkent's deputy chief of police and the deputy city procurator allegedly watched the attack but did not intervene to stop it. commander ▪ Li Jing, hitherto deputy commander of the navy, was appointed as his deputy. ▪ According to an Amal statement two people died in this attack, including the group's local deputy commander, Mahmud Haydar. director ▪ He was promoted to secretary in 1968 becoming deputy director general in 1974. ▪ It adds up to a recovery but not a boom, Sudhir Junankar, the deputy director of economic affairs said yesterday. ▪ Peter Bibby has retired as deputy director of social services in Brent. ▪ Ruth Eisenberg, the Institute's deputy director of practice regulation, has replaced June Ward as director of communications. editor ▪ Several deputy editors and the press had footplate rides. ▪ A year later he moved again, to become deputy editor of the party's turgid theoretical review, Tarsadalmi Szemle. ▪ The deputy editor had tried to be helpful. ▪ Joined the Guardian in 1963, and served successively as deputy editor, managing editor and City editor until 1974. ▪ Paul Lawson from Melbourne had worked with Oz in Sydney and he automatically came round, and was appointed deputy editor. governor ▪ Shaikh Abdullah bin Said bin Abdul-Aziz al-Thani became deputy governor at under-secretary level. ▪ He persuaded the bishop of London to be a governor and Newton to become a deputy governor. ▪ The new state governments each consisted of a governor, deputy governor and a cabinet of ministers. ▪ In 1678 he was chosen deputy governor and in the following year was elected governor of the colony. ▪ The prison governor is on leave; the deputy governor refused to comment. ▪ In 1648 he was promoted lieutenant-colonel and deputy governor and signed a letter protesting at the treaty with the king at Newport. ▪ He was deputy governor of the bank 1709-11 and governor 1711-13. head ▪ In the original submission the deputy head felt that the impending school closure was a strong argument for receiving the money. ▪ In this situation, the role of the deputy head might be undefined or non-existent, except in a symbolic sense. ▪ The headteacher had been appointed in November 1981 and the deputy head and senior master had both arrived since. ▪ Gen. Khan Aqa, deputy head of state security, was killed by a car bomb in Kabul on Nov. 3. ▪ The latter is the technique used by the deputy head. ▪ All deputy heads need a clear job specification and a place in school development and decision-making commensurate with their experience and seniority. judge ▪ The deputy judge gave very careful consideration to all the evidence to which I have referred. ▪ The deputy judge concluded that the onus of establishing testamentary competence had not been discharged. ▪ There is one authority on the point that was not available to the deputy judge. ▪ The deputy judge had to take into account also the other evidence relevant to the issue of testamentary competence. ▪ The deputy judge ruled against this contention. ▪ This argument found favour with the deputy judge. ▪ The deputy judge refused to admit the document to probate. ▪ The background facts, as found by the deputy judge, are these. leader ▪ The party's deputy leader, Donald McKinnon, immediately resigned as defence spokesperson in protest over the volteface. ▪ However, over the weekend, the deputy Leader of the Opposition contradicted that. ▪ The post of deputy leader went to Margaret Beckett, who won 57.3 percent of the vote. ▪ Roy Hattersley's simultaneous resignation as deputy leader also opens up the increasingly sterile debate on constitutional reform. ▪ George Brown, deputy leader, was in his hey-day. ▪ Coun Popple represents the Acklam ward and is deputy leader of the Conservative group on the council. ▪ His presence as deputy leader would also help the left to breathe beyond this immediate post-election period. leadership ▪ It is possible he will be a candidate for both the leadership and deputy leadership. ▪ All three challengers for the deputy leadership are members of the Club. ▪ In 1988 he made an unsuccessful attempt to challenge Mr Hattersley for the deputy leadership. lieutenant ▪ He had acquired an estate at Llanherne in Carmarthenshire and became a deputy lieutenant of that county in July 1674. ▪ The invitation to become deputy Lieutenant came in June this year, he still doesn't know why. ▪ In 1623 he was deputy lieutenant in Cambridgeshire, and in 1625, a colonel of the Suffolk regiments defending the coasts. ▪ He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and deputy lieutenant of the county. ▪ In practice, most of them have previously been deputy lieutenants. ▪ Named one of Parliament's deputy lieutenants in March 1642, his subsequent military record was undistinguished. ▪ He was a justice of the peace, served as sheriff of the county, and became a deputy lieutenant in 1585. ▪ He was a deputy lieutenant of Selkirkshire and an honorary sheriff substitute. manager ▪ There may be a deputy manager and one or more senior staff. ▪ Richard, 32, deputy manager of a sports centre, returned home to Leeds. ▪ But the girlfriend of deputy manager John Onanuga leapt to his defence. ▪ He was previously deputy manager at the Arcade Hotel, Portsmouth. ▪ So it had been throughout the fifteen years he had been deputy manager, so it would ever be. mayor ▪ Cohn-Bendit is today deputy mayor of Frankfurt. ▪ She replaced Ruth Feldgrill-Zankel who had resigned to become deputy mayor of Graz. ▪ The deputy mayor is not vice-chairman of the council. ▪ The former deputy mayor of Lakhdaria was arrested. minister ▪ A number of deputy ministers were also appointed. ▪ There were in addition 23 ministers of state and three deputy ministers. speaker ▪ Another doesn't vote, because he's deputy speaker, so Major gets his way in Central South. VERB appoint ▪ Like any office holder, he could appoint his own deputy. ▪ Problems by the bushel await Prior and his recently appointed team of deputies. ▪ He seems also to have had the right to appoint deputies to act for him in individual duchy lordships. ▪ Then appoint a deputy to take over the command of the Warden's duties and forces - possibly Sir Simon himself. ▪ When Amis became literary editor of the New Statesman, he appointed Barnes his deputy. ▪ Li Jing, hitherto deputy commander of the navy, was appointed as his deputy. ▪ Limbo, the direct marketing agency, has appointed Linda Rost deputy managing director. ▪ The Secretary of State also appoints the chairman and deputy chairman of each body. become ▪ Shaikh Abdullah bin Said bin Abdul-Aziz al-Thani became deputy governor at under-secretary level. ▪ He became deputy chairman of the merged business. ▪ She replaced Ruth Feldgrill-Zankel who had resigned to become deputy mayor of Graz. ▪ A year later he moved again, to become deputy editor of the party's turgid theoretical review, Tarsadalmi Szemle. ▪ He persuaded the bishop of London to be a governor and Newton to become a deputy governor. ▪ He had acquired an estate at Llanherne in Carmarthenshire and became a deputy lieutenant of that county in July 1674. ▪ However, by running for leader, he is jeopardising his chances of becoming Smith's deputy. ▪ The invitation to become deputy Lieutenant came in June this year, he still doesn't know why. elect ▪ The republic's 245,000 registered voters were to elect deputies to the 42-seat Federal Assembly from 320 candidates representing 21 parties. ▪ In the recent elections, Bustamante, who had returned from exile, had been elected as a deputy to Congress. ▪ Peter Reith, an unsuccessful contender for the leadership, was elected as deputy leader. ▪ The president would no longer be chosen by voters but by an electoral college of supposedly nonpartisan locally elected deputies. replace ▪ Gary Kalenge was replaced by his deputy Maj.-Gen. EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ 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 EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ In addition to intuitive judgements a head, deputy and other colleagues need to make sense to outsiders. ▪ 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. ▪ The deputy judge inferred that the deceased was seriously confused as to the extent of his assets.
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