retainer 的定义
- a person or thing that retains.
- a servant or attendant who has served a family for many years.
- Also called cage, separator. Machinery. a ring separating, and moving with, balls or rollers in a bearing.
- Orthodontics. a fixed or removable device worn in the mouth to hold the teeth in their new position during the adaptive period after straightening appliances have been removed.Prosthodontics.a part on a bridge or the like by which the bridge is attached to the natural teeth.
retainer 近义词
staff
更多retainer例句
- For freelancers on retainer, managing clients’ expectations while also staying within the bounds of the agreed upon job can be a delicate balance.
- Asked by an agent whether he had legal representation, Hopkins said Project Veritas had a lawyer on retainer “in case there’s anything that happens.”
- “Well,” he said, “in a joking way, I have to say that either the president should have had the judgment never to get involved with someone like that — or else he should have kept me on permanent retainer.”
- The lawyer wound up pleading guilty for Howie after she realized that the legal retainer was more than the cost of the ticket.
- Like any high-powered attorney who charges $100,000 for a retainer, Bolt always seems to be one step ahead of the competition.
- One of the perks offered by the challenge is help from a list of professionals the foundation will keep on retainer.
- McKesson pays its directors an annual cash retainer of $75,000.
- Is it worth it for these companies to keep stars and their keepers on retainer?
- "Very well," said the other, handing him a check for twenty-five dollars as a retainer, and straightway left the office.
- It was very annoying—more than ever—to the Elder when he was required to put up twenty-five dollars in cash as a retainer.
- He said with a touch of mock irony: "The sailor shall play his part—the obedient retainer of the house of Devlin."
- His retainer fees are large; his work is exact; he is a man looked up to by those in the profession following a general practice.
- It was the custom for each retainer to fit out his men according to his own taste, and at his own expense.