Pronunciation: /stɪˈpɛndiˌɛri/
noun a person who receives a stipend or salary
A1 A stipendiary is someone who receives a regular salary.
A2 The stipendiary at the company handles payroll and employee benefits.
B1 The stipendiary's duties include budgeting and financial planning.
B2 As a stipendiary, she manages the organization's finances and investments.
C1 The stipendiary's expertise in financial management is highly valued by the company.
C2 The stipendiary's role as a financial advisor requires a deep understanding of market trends.
adjective relating to or consisting of a stipend or salary
A1 The stipendiary position required minimal experience.
A2 She was excited to start her stipendiary internship at the company.
B1 The stipendiary contract offered a competitive salary and benefits.
B2 The stipendiary employees were expected to attend regular training sessions.
C1 The stipendiary program provided valuable work experience for recent graduates.
C2 The stipendiary judges presided over minor criminal cases in the local court.
formal The stipendiary magistrate presided over the court proceedings.
informal The stipendiary clerk handled all the paperwork for the case.
slang The stipendiary officer was in charge of managing the finances of the department.
figurative The stipendiary role required a careful balance of responsibilities and duties.
stipendiaryed
stipendiaries
more stipendiary
most stipendiary
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will be stipendiary
have been stipendiary
are stipendiarying
stipendiary
stipendiary
to stipendiary
stipendiarying
stipendiaryed