Skip to main content
EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

supervisor

/soo-per-vahy-zer/US // ˈsu pərˌvaɪ zər //UK // (ˈsuːpəˌvaɪzə) //

监督员,监管人,监督者,主管

Related Words

administrator管理者,管理员,管理人,管理人员superintendent监督员,警司,警司大人,学监custodian保管人,托管人,保管员,监护人executive行政,执行,行政人员,行政部门chief酋长,首席,首长,主任boss老板,老板娘director导演manager经理,经理人,管理人,管理者overseer监工,监督者,监管人,监管者inspector检查员,稽查员,巡视员,督察员curator策展人,馆长,策划人,馆员caretaker看守员,看门人,看守人,看守所head头,头部,头颅,头头super超级,超级的,超强的,超强foreperson领班,工头,工长,领导slave driver从属驱动器,从属驱动,从属驱动程序,从属司机straw boss稻草人,稻草人老板,稻草老板,草根老板brass hat铜帽,黄铜色的帽子,黄铜帽,黄铜色帽子zookeeper动物管理员,动物保护者,动物保护员,饲养员

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who supervises workers or the work done by others; superintendent.
    • : Education. an official responsible for assisting teachers in the preparation of syllabuses, in devising teaching methods, etc., in a department of instruction, especially in public schools.
    • : the chief elected administrative officer of a township, who is often also a member of the governing board of the county.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounperson who manages people, project
Forms: supervisors
Synonyms
administrator管理者,管理员,管理人,管理人员boss老板,老板娘chief酋长,首席,首长,主任curator策展人,馆长,策划人,馆员custodian保管人,托管人,保管员,监护人director导演executive行政,执行,行政人员,行政部门inspector检查员,稽查员,巡视员,督察员manager经理,经理人,管理人,管理者overseer监工,监督者,监管人,监管者superintendent监督员,警司,警司大人,学监caretaker看守员,看门人,看守人,看守所foreperson领班,工头,工长,领导head头,头部,头颅,头头super超级,超级的,超强的,超强brass hat铜帽,黄铜色的帽子,黄铜帽,黄铜色帽子slave driver从属驱动器,从属驱动,从属驱动程序,从属司机straw boss稻草人,稻草人老板,稻草老板,草根老板zookeeper动物管理员,动物保护者,动物保护员,饲养员

Examples

  • A trained bipartisan team appointed by the election supervisor would travel to residential care facilities and help residents fill out absentee ballots.

  • While the attorney general is not the woman’s direct supervisor, a “significant power imbalance” exists between two state employees, Majmudar said.

  • Miles Himmel, a Desmond spokesman, said the supervisor doesn’t endorse all the opinions shared on his podcast and gets his data from the county, though Stegall found his numbers haven’t always matched up with those provided by county officials.

  • The “commanders” are the supervisors of this organization, which, to my knowledge, does not even exist.

  • Rather than roll over and go along with the other supervisors, she asked tough questions.

Level 2Browse all words →