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deputy
[dep-yuh-tee]
noun
plural
deputiesa person appointed or authorized to act as a substitute for another or others.
a person appointed or elected as assistant to a public official, serving as successor in the event of a vacancy.
a person representing a constituency in certain legislative bodies.
adjective
appointed, elected, or serving as an assistant or second-in-command.
deputy
/ ˈdɛpjʊtɪ /
noun
a person appointed to act on behalf of or represent another
( as modifier )
the deputy chairman
a member of the legislative assembly or of the lower chamber of the legislature in various countries, such as France
mining another word for fireman
Other Word Forms
- deputyship noun
- subdeputy noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of deputy1
Example Sentences
Deputies discovered the victim, a resident of North Carolina, and Govantes acting suspiciously and loitering outside a Sephora store in Chino Hills on Saturday afternoon, according to deputies.
Before becoming president he had two years experience as a deputy in Argentina's Congress.
County sheriff’s deputies and held in lieu of $2-million bail, jail records show.
The Liberal Democrats have called on the government to "come clean on why this case fell apart" and publish all correspondence between the deputy national security adviser and the CPS.
“Curb appeal is a very, very strong factor for home buyers who look at the home online,” said Jessica Lautz, the deputy chief economist and vice president of research at the National Association of Realtors.
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