Pronunciation: /tʊr ʌv djuːti/
noun a period of time spent in military service or as a working assignment
A1 My brother just finished his tour of duty in the army.
A2 During his tour of duty, he was stationed in different countries.
B1 The soldier completed his tour of duty without any major incidents.
B2 After his tour of duty, he decided to pursue a career in law enforcement.
C1 The diplomat's tour of duty in the foreign country lasted for three years.
C2 The CEO's tour of duty involved overseeing multiple international offices.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 He completed his tour of duty in the army.
A2 She signed up for a tour of duty in a foreign country.
B1 After his tour of duty, he decided to pursue a career in law enforcement.
B2 The soldier's tour of duty was extended due to the ongoing conflict.
C1 During his tour of duty, he was awarded several medals for bravery.
C2 The diplomat's tour of duty in the Middle East lasted for five years.
formal The soldier completed his tour of duty in the war-torn country.
informal After his tour of duty, the soldier was looking forward to going home.
slang I heard that Jake's tour of duty got extended for another month.
figurative Working in customer service feels like a never-ending tour of duty.
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