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probationary

/proh-bey-shuhn/US // proʊˈbeɪ ʃən //UK // (prəˈbeɪʃən) //

试用期,假期,暂缓,试用

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of testing.
    • : the testing or trial of a person's conduct, character, qualifications, or the like.
    • : the state or period of such testing or trial.
    • : Law. a method of dealing with offenders, especially young persons guilty of minor crimes or first offenses, by allowing them to go at large under supervision of a probation officer. the state of having been conditionally released.
    • : Education. a trial period or condition of students in certain educational institutions who are being permitted to redeem failures, misconduct, etc.
    • : the testing or trial of a candidate for membership in a religious body or order, for holy orders, etc.
    • : Archaic. proof.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as intentative

Examples

  • Facebook’s latest attempt to slow disinformation means probation for groupsFacebook offers ways to export your own profile data so you have a copy, and even a tool for moving your photos to competing services.

  • The company blocked live video and put some group posts on probation, requiring moderator approvals if group members have too many rule violations.

  • Apple has since placed its partner on probation and won’t give them new business until corrective action is completed.

  • In addition to completing probation, in both states, previously convicted felons must pay court-ordered fines or restitution before their right to vote will be restored.

  • Weinstock said the organization remains under disciplinary probation and review.

  • The probationary status would be good for six years and could then be renewed after payment of another $500 penalty.

  • Those granted probationary status would not be eligible for government benefits during the decadelong wait.

  • And give “probationary legal status” to the 11 million — not on the day the bill is signed but on the day the fence is completed.

  • They found themselves hinting that he should engage in politics as well, when his probationary years were over.

  • Pupils then offered: they were engaged for three years, the first year to be strictly probationary.

  • During two years, the congregation at Daventry was supplied by neighbouring ministers and probationary candidates.

  • He entered on his probationary services in May, 1848, and was ordained in the month of April in the following year.

  • When a prisoner has served his time in irons, he is removed to a probationary gang; that which I am describing is an ironed gang.