Skip to main content

roster

roster
Pronunciation: ⁄ˈrɒstə⁄
noun
·              a list or plan showing turns of duty or leave for individuals or groups in an organization:next week’s duty roster
·    a list of members of a team or organization, in particular of sports players available for team selection:a cluster of outstanding players on the club’s rosterthe label assembled an extraordinarily eclectic roster of artists
verb
[with object] chiefly British
·              place on or assign according to a duty roster:the locomotive is rostered for service on Sunday



Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

hauteur

hauteur Pronunciation: ⁄ əʊˈtəː ⁄ noun [mass noun] ·               proud haughtiness of manner: she swept into the room with formidable hauteurhis natural coolness and aristocratic hauteur
Post a Comment
Read more

sift

sift Pronunciation: ⁄ sɪft ⁄ verb [with object] ·               1 put (a fine or loose substance) through a sieve so as to remove lumps or large particles: sift the flour into a large bowl ·      cause to flow or pass as through a sieve: Miranda sifted the warm sand through her fingers ·      [no object, with adverbial of direction]  (of snow, ash, etc.) descend lightly or sparsely as if sprinkled from a sieve: ash began to sift down round them ·               2 examine (something) thoroughly so as to isolate that which is most important: until we sift the evidence ourselves, we can’t comment objectively[no object]:the fourth stage involves  sifting through  the data and evaluating it ·      ( sift something out )  separate something, especially something to be discarded, f...
Post a Comment
Read more

encumbrance

encumbrance Pronunciation: ⁄ ɪnˈkʌmbr(ə)ns, ɛn- ⁄ noun ·               an impediment or burden: the horse raised its hind leg as if to rid itself of an encumbrance[mass noun]:for parents, childhood is too long a period of encumbrance ·      Law  a mortgage or other claim on property or assets: details of  encumbrances on  property ·      archaic  a person, especially a child, who is dependent on someone else for support.
Post a Comment
Read more