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president

/prez-i-duhnt/US // ˈprɛz ɪ dənt //UK // (ˈprɛzɪdənt) //

总统,总裁,主席,总统先生

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the highest executive officer of a modern republic, as the chief executive of the United States: sworn in as the 56th president of Mexico.
    • : an officer appointed or elected to preside over an organized body of persons.
    • : the chief officer of a college, university, society, corporation, etc.
    • : a person who presides.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • During Thursday’s debate, other Democrats also referenced the president.

  • “But I got past it and accepted he was our president,” Troye, 43, said of the election result.

  • The president and a number of his advisers and allies are highlighting that the president is willing to take so many questions from voters, in a bid to attack Biden for his more limited travel schedule and his fewer public appearances.

  • During a town hall hosted by ABC News, a number of Pennsylvania voters posed questions to the president, often focusing on subjects that he is generally not eager to talk about.

  • Mnuchin says the administration is expected to review the proposal at the CFIUS committee this week before offering a recommendation to the president.

  • Submission is set in a France seven years from now that is dominated by a Muslim president intent on imposing Islamic law.

  • He sees himself as the first Muslim president of all Europe.

  • By 2012, Democratic President Barack Obama owned the Asian-American vote, winning it by 47 percentage points.

  • While Huckabee is thinking about his run for president, I thought it was time to think about Huckabee.

  • On Tuesday, President Obama will meet with Enrique Peña Nieto, the President of Mexico.

  • The president sat in a chair which came over with the pilgrims in their ship, the Mayflower.

  • John Thornton Kirkland, president of Harvard university, died, aged 70.

  • This group contains the name of the only President (Andrew Johnson) who was ever sought to be impeached.

  • They generally give the impression that they don't even know who happens to be the President of the moment.

  • “Steed”—Jefferson rode on horseback to the Capitol to take his oath of office as President.