examinee

Historical Examples

• The magnitude of the issue makes the examinee—or breaks him.

  An American at Oxford

  John Corbin

• He was neither a son, nor a friend, nor a lover; he ceased to have human ties; he had become an examinee.

  The Roll-Call

  Arnold Bennett

• As soon as mere denial is ineffectual in face of certain proven facts, the examinee is entirely at the judge's mercy.

  Scenes from a Courtesan's Life

  Honore de Balzac

• Between the ages of seventeen and twenty-seven or thirty the examinee will have had to undergo sixteen examinations.

  The Cult of Incompetence

  Emile Faguet

• Doubtless Steven was slightly embarrassed by the detachment of the examinee, and blundered.

  The Wonder

  J. D. Beresford