Pronunciation: /ˈdjuːti/
noun a moral or legal obligation; a responsibility or task that one is required to perform
A1 It is my duty to water the plants every day.
A2 As a student, it is my duty to study hard and do my best in exams.
B1 It is the duty of the government to provide basic services to its citizens.
B2 The police officer takes her duty to protect the community very seriously.
C1 In his role as CEO, he has a duty to make decisions that benefit the company and its employees.
C2 As a judge, she sees it as her duty to ensure that justice is served in every case that comes before her.
adjective used to describe something that is required or expected as part of a job, role, or position
A1 It is my duty to take care of my pet.
A2 It is my duty to clean my room every day.
B1 It is his duty to ensure the safety of all employees.
B2 As a manager, it is her duty to oversee the project from start to finish.
C1 It is the doctor's duty to provide the best possible care for their patients.
C2 In her role as CEO, it is her duty to make strategic decisions for the company.
formal It is my duty to uphold the laws of the land as a law enforcement officer.
informal I feel like it's my duty to take care of my younger siblings when my parents are not around.
slang I ain't doing your duty for you, you gotta handle your own responsibilities.
figurative As a parent, it's my duty to nurture and guide my children as they grow.
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