deputize 的 2 个定义
dep·u·tized, dep·u·tiz·ing.
- to appoint as deputy.
dep·u·tized, dep·u·tiz·ing.
- to act as a deputy; substitute.
deputize 近义词
appoint as a deputy
更多deputize例句
- You may even want to deputize him as a de facto project manager to keep track of who’s doing those projects.
- Clinton didn’t want to do the Sunday shows and Rice was deputized to be the face of the Obama Administration.
- Instead, McCarthy deputized Katko to negotiate it and then waited a few days to rip the rug out from beneath him, with an assist from McConnell.
- Sometimes it was deputizing your own community, but it happened.
- Another has Mubarak deputize his vice president and step down in all but name.
- The Sheriff denied that he had promised to deputize the Pinkertons.
- Now I deny that Congress can deputize its legislative powers.
- A good manager, though, can't simply go and deputize every detail of his job.
- You may safely deputize only so long as, by so doing, you leave yourself free for the more important, more profitable decisions.
- Miss Pierson, I deputize you to gather up the stray sunbeams for me that memory may have a regal crown to wear when I am far away.