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exec
1[ ig-zek ]
noun
- an executive, especially in business.
exec.
2abbreviation for
- executive.
- executor.
exec.
abbreviation for
- executive
- executor
Word History and Origins
Origin of exec1
Example Sentences
Rowan has previously served as the COO of BlackBerry and as a senior exec at Flextronics.
For that reason execs are often invited to participate in certain discussions.
Sometimes execs are brought in to help brand teams adjust strategies for smaller brands in local markets, whereas at other times they could be setting up social media campaigns.
Still, there’s a growing number of ad execs eyeing aggregated attribution strategies that mixes deterministic and probabilistic methods together with differential privacy ideas.
Washington introduces new execs Martin Mayhew and Marty Hurney as focus shifts to quarterbackIt’s great to say it’s not planned, because that suggests it’s in Rivera’s fiber.
All those bloodthirsty tweets and arcane exhortations and now we find out you were an advertising executive—an ad exec!
Similarly, another UMP exec, Sébastien Huyghe, quipped to the i-Télé channel, “The coincidence is striking.”
For seven years now, Jon Hamm's debonair ad exec has been the existential question mark at the center of the series.
“They should call it ‘Anna Kendrick Day,’” a high-level film exec said to me.
My first thought was, “Wow, what an incredibly bold purchase for a stodgy auto exec.”
I clapped the other control helmet over my head and dropped into the Exec's chair.
We have student government, and I happen to be chairman of the student exec.
Something about this Disney exec, it made him want to spill the beans.
The spectacle of an exec who talked ethics enraged Rat-Toothed more than the vilest baby-killers.
The Disney exec made some noises and ate some shortbread, peered at the chalk-board menu and ordered some Thai iced tea.
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