Pronunciation: /əˈpɔɪnt/
noun a job or role that has been assigned to someone
A1 She has an appoint with the dentist tomorrow.
A2 The appoint for the meeting was scheduled for 3 PM.
B1 The board of directors will appoint a new CEO next month.
B2 The appoint of a new project manager is crucial for the success of the team.
C1 The appoint of a special investigator was necessary to uncover the truth.
C2 The appoint of a new judge raised concerns about potential bias in the trial.
verb to assign a job or role to someone
A1 The manager will appoint a new team leader next week.
A2 She was appointed as the head of the marketing department.
B1 The board of directors appointed a new CEO for the company.
B2 The government appointed a special committee to investigate the matter.
C1 The president appointed a new ambassador to represent the country.
C2 The committee will appoint a new chairperson at the next meeting.
formal The board of directors will appoint a new CEO next month.
informal I heard they're going to appoint Sarah as the new team leader.
slang They decided to appoint John as the captain of the soccer team.
figurative She appointed herself as the queen of the office, always taking charge.
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