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senior
[seen-yer]
adjective
older or elder (designating the older of two men bearing the same name, as a father whose son is named after him, often written as Sr. or sr. following the name).
I'd like to speak with the senior Mr. Hansen, please.
I'm privileged to introduce Mr. Edward Andrew Hansen, Sr.
of earlier appointment or admission, as to an office, status, or rank.
a senior partner.
of higher or the highest rank or standing.
(in American schools, colleges, and universities) of or relating to students in their final year or to their class.
(in certain American colleges and universities) of or relating to the final two years of education, during which a student specializes in a certain field of study.
of, for, or pertaining to a senior citizen or senior citizens as a group.
senior discounts on local bus fares.
of earlier date; prior to.
His appointment is senior to mine by a year.
Finance., having a claim on payments, assets, dividends, or the like prior to other creditors, mortgages, stockholders, etc.
noun
a person who is older than another.
a person of higher rank or standing than another, especially by virtue of longer service.
(in the U.S.) a student in the final year at a high school, preparatory school, college, or university.
a fellow holding senior rank in a college at an English university.
(initial capital letter), a member of the Girl Scouts from 14 through 17 years of age.
senior
1/ ˈsiːnjə /
adjective
higher in rank or length of service
older in years
senior citizens
of or relating to adulthood, maturity, or old age
senior privileges
education
of, relating to, or designating more advanced or older pupils
of or relating to a secondary school
of, relating to, or designating students in the fourth and final year at college
noun
a senior person
an elderly person
a senior pupil, student, etc
a fellow of senior rank in an English university
Senior
2/ ˈsiːnjə /
adjective
Abbreviation: Sr. Sen. being the older: used to distinguish the father from the son with the same first name or names
Charles Parker, Senior
Word History and Origins
Origin of senior1
Word History and Origins
Origin of senior1
Example Sentences
Sunak will be a part-time senior adviser at Microsoft, which will involve "providing high-level strategic perspectives on macro-economic and geopolitical trends", according to a UK public body which advises former senior officials on business appointments.
About the author: Christopher Smart is a managing partner of the Arbroath Group, an investment strategy consultancy, and was a senior economic policy advisor in the Obama administration.
So you may be impacted when the time comes, says Richard Johnson, senior fellow at the Urban Institute, a nonprofit economic and social research organization in Washington, D.C.
Meanwhile, tipped workers, people earning overtime pay, senior citizens and buyers of certain U.S.-assembled cars may be able to claim deductions on their returns from tax years 2025 to 2028.
“Increasingly, having health insurance does not guarantee affordable health care,” Sara Collins, a senior scholar at the Commonwealth Fund who directs its program on expanding healthcare coverage and access, told MarketWatch.
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