Pronunciation: /koʊˈædʒətər/
noun a person who works jointly with another; an assistant or helper
A1 The coadjutor helped the teacher with the lesson.
A2 The coadjutor was responsible for assisting the manager in daily tasks.
B1 The coadjutor played a crucial role in supporting the CEO during the company's restructuring.
B2 The coadjutor was promoted to a higher position after demonstrating exceptional leadership skills.
C1 The coadjutor's expertise in project management was instrumental in the successful completion of the campaign.
C2 The coadjutor seamlessly transitioned into the role of CEO, guiding the company through a period of significant growth.
adjective relating to or functioning as a coadjutor
A1 The coadjutor chef helped prepare the meal.
A2 The coadjutor teacher assisted with the lesson.
B1 The coadjutor manager supported the team in completing the project.
B2 The coadjutor nurse worked alongside the doctor in caring for patients.
C1 The coadjutor scientist collaborated on groundbreaking research.
C2 The coadjutor director played a key role in the success of the film production.
formal The bishop appointed a coadjutor to assist him in overseeing the diocese.
informal The bishop brought in a coadjutor to help him with the church duties.
slang The bishop got himself a coadjutor to lighten his workload.
figurative Having a coadjutor in the office felt like having a right-hand man to rely on.
coadjuted
coadjutors
more coadjutor
most coadjutor
coadjutes
will coadjute
has coadjuted
is coadjuting
coadjutor
coadjutor
to coadjute
coadjuting
coadjuted