Government Officials

noun The head of a university or college.

• The chancellor of the university announced a new scholarship program for students.
• Did you hear what the chancellor said about the upcoming changes?
• The chancellor is really shaking things up at the school.
• As the chancellor of the family, she made the final decision on all matters.

noun a person appointed or elected to a position of authority or oversight, such as a government official or head of a department or organization

• The commissioner of the police department is responsible for overseeing law enforcement activities.
• The commissioner is the one in charge around here.
• The commish is cracking down on illegal activities in the neighborhood.
• The commissioner of the basketball league made the final call on the controversial play.

noun A male member of a congress, especially a member of the US House of Representatives or a similar legislative body

• The congressman delivered a speech at the legislative session.
• I saw the congressman at the town hall meeting last night.
• That congressman is always making promises he can't keep.
• The congressman's influence reaches far beyond the walls of Capitol Hill.

noun a person who holds a high rank or position of honor

adjective related to or characteristic of a dignitary

• The dignitary arrived at the event in a chauffeured car, surrounded by security.
• The dignitary made a grand entrance at the party, turning heads with their elegant attire.
• The dignitary rolled up to the function in style, causing a stir among the guests.
• She carried herself with the grace and poise of a dignitary, commanding respect wherever she went.

noun a person who governs or controls

• The governor of the state made an official statement regarding the new policy.
• Did you hear what the governor said about the upcoming election?
• The governor is really shaking things up in the capital.
• As the governor of the project, she had to make some tough decisions.

noun A civil officer or lay judge who administers the law, especially one who conducts a court that deals with minor offenses and holds preliminary hearings for more serious ones.

• The magistrate presided over the court proceedings with impartiality and integrity.
• The magistrate is known for being fair and just in his judgments.
• Yo, did you hear about that crazy case the magistrate had to deal with?
• The magistrate of truth and justice will always prevail in the end.

noun the elected head of a city, town, or other municipality

• The mayor of the city announced a new initiative to improve public transportation.
• Did you hear what the mayor said about the new park project?
• The mayor is really shaking things up in town.
• She was like the mayor of the office, always in charge and making decisions.

noun a high-ranking official in a government, typically a cabinet minister

verb to administer or manage something, such as a government department or organization

• The minister of finance presented the annual budget report to the parliament.
• The minister is hosting a press conference tomorrow to discuss the new policy changes.
• Did you hear about the scandal involving the minister? It's all over the news.
• She was like a minister of peace, always calming conflicts and bringing people together.

noun a person appointed to a position of authority or oversight, typically in a school or organization

• The school prefect is responsible for maintaining discipline among the students.
• The prefect told us to line up quietly for assembly.
• I heard the prefect is pretty chill and doesn't give out too many detentions.
• She was like the prefect of the group, always making sure everyone was taken care of.

noun A member of a senate or other legislative body

• The senator addressed the concerns of his constituents during the town hall meeting.
• Did you hear what the senator said about the new legislation?
• That senator is always making waves in the political scene.
• The senator's influence in the party is like a king in his court.

noun a person who collects taxes on behalf of the government

• The tax collector came to our office to collect the quarterly payments.
• I heard the tax collector is making his rounds in the neighborhood today.
• Watch out for the tax collector, he's on the hunt for unpaid taxes.
• The tax collector of consequences will come knocking if you don't pay your dues.

noun a man of good social position, especially one of wealth and leisure

adjective describing the gentleman as being in the second position or rank

• The second gentleman in line for the throne is known for his charitable work.
• Did you see the second gentleman at the party last night? He was dancing all night long.
• That second gentleman is always the life of the party.
• In the world of politics, being the second gentleman requires a lot of diplomacy and tact.

noun PEOTUS stands for President-Elect of the United States, which is a title given to the individual who has been elected as the next President but has not yet taken office.

• The PEOTUS will be sworn in as the next President of the United States.
• Did you hear about the latest tweet from the PEOTUS?
• I can't believe what the PEOTUS said in his speech!
• The PEOTUS is like a captain steering the ship of the nation.

noun a military officer who is responsible for administrative and logistical support within a specific branch or unit of the armed forces

• The adjutants general are responsible for overseeing the National Guard units in each state.
• The adjutants general are like the top bosses of the National Guard in each state.
• The adjutants general are the big shots who run the National Guard in each state.
• The adjutants general are the quarterbacks of the National Guard teams in each state.