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delegate
[del-i-git, -geyt, del-i-geyt]
noun
a person designated to act for or represent another or others; deputy; representative, as in a political convention.
(formerly) the representative of a Territory in the U.S. House of Representatives.
a member of the lower house of the state legislature of Maryland, Virginia, or West Virginia.
delegate
/ ˈdɛlɪɡəbəl /
noun
a person chosen or elected to act for or represent another or others, esp at a conference or meeting
government a representative of a territory in the US House of Representatives
verb
to give or commit (duties, powers, etc) to another as agent or representative; depute
(tr) to send, authorize, or elect (a person) as agent or representative
(tr) to assign (a person owing a debt to oneself) to one's creditor in substitution for oneself
Other Word Forms
- delegable adjective
- delegatee noun
- delegator noun
- nondelegate noun
- predelegate noun
- redelegate verb (used with object)
- subdelegate verb (used with object)
- undelegated adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of delegate1
Example Sentences
That was the message once again from Prime Minister Netanyahu at the UN General Assembly in New York on Friday, where many delegates walked out in protest as he took to the stage.
Last year, the delegates laughed at the president.
Though the reaction from delegates was largely muted, some were visibly squirming in their seats as the US president addressed the UN for the first time since he began his second term.
Tarango sees it as big opportunity for California tribes to share their experiences on a global stage, while also learning from the hundreds of Indigenous delegates expected to visit from Latin America and elsewhere.
Remind yourself that brain fog is usually temporary and it's okay to slow down, delegate tasks or ask for help when you need it.
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