| 释义 |
proctor
proc·tor P0579000 (prŏk′tər)n. A supervisor especially of an examination or dormitory in a school.tr.v. proc·tored, proc·tor·ing, proc·tors To supervise (an examination).
[Middle English procutor, proctour, university officer, manager, from procuratour; see procurator.]
proc·to′ri·al (-tôr′ē-əl) adj.proc′tor·ship′ n.proctor (ˈprɒktə) n1. (Education) a member of the teaching staff of any of certain universities having the duties of enforcing discipline2. (Education) US (in a college or university) a supervisor or monitor who invigilates examinations, enforces discipline, etc3. (Law) (formerly) an agent, esp one engaged to conduct another's case in a court4. (Law) (formerly) an agent employed to collect tithes5. (Anglicanism) Church of England one of the elected representatives of the clergy in Convocation and the General Synodvb (Education) (tr) US to invigilate (an examination)[C14: syncopated variant of procurator] proctorial adj procˈtorially advproc•tor (ˈprɒk tər)
n. 1. a person appointed to keep watch over students at examinations. 2. a school official charged with any of various supervisory or disciplinary duties. v.t., v.i. 3. to supervise or monitor. [1350–1400; Middle English; contracted variant of procurator] proc•to′ri•al (-ˈtɔr i əl, -ˈtoʊr-) adj. proc′tor•ship`, n. proctor
Past participle: proctored
Gerund: proctoring
| Present |
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| I proctor | | you proctor | | he/she/it proctors | | we proctor | | you proctor | | they proctor |
| Preterite |
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| I proctored | | you proctored | | he/she/it proctored | | we proctored | | you proctored | | they proctored |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am proctoring | | you are proctoring | | he/she/it is proctoring | | we are proctoring | | you are proctoring | | they are proctoring |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have proctored | | you have proctored | | he/she/it has proctored | | we have proctored | | you have proctored | | they have proctored |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was proctoring | | you were proctoring | | he/she/it was proctoring | | we were proctoring | | you were proctoring | | they were proctoring |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had proctored | | you had proctored | | he/she/it had proctored | | we had proctored | | you had proctored | | they had proctored |
| Future |
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| I will proctor | | you will proctor | | he/she/it will proctor | | we will proctor | | you will proctor | | they will proctor |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have proctored | | you will have proctored | | he/she/it will have proctored | | we will have proctored | | you will have proctored | | they will have proctored |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be proctoring | | you will be proctoring | | he/she/it will be proctoring | | we will be proctoring | | you will be proctoring | | they will be proctoring |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been proctoring | | you have been proctoring | | he/she/it has been proctoring | | we have been proctoring | | you have been proctoring | | they have been proctoring |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been proctoring | | you will have been proctoring | | he/she/it will have been proctoring | | we will have been proctoring | | you will have been proctoring | | they will have been proctoring |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been proctoring | | you had been proctoring | | he/she/it had been proctoring | | we had been proctoring | | you had been proctoring | | they had been proctoring |
| Conditional |
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| I would proctor | | you would proctor | | he/she/it would proctor | | we would proctor | | you would proctor | | they would proctor |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have proctored | | you would have proctored | | he/she/it would have proctored | | we would have proctored | | you would have proctored | | they would have proctored |
proctorA person who supervises at examinations and enforces discipline in a school.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  proctor - someone who supervises (an examination)monitorinvigilator - someone who watches examination candidates to prevent cheatingsupervisor - one who supervises or has charge and direction of | | Verb | 1. | proctor - watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)invigilatekeep an eye on, watch over, watch, observe, follow - follow with the eyes or the mind; "Keep an eye on the baby, please!"; "The world is watching Sarajevo"; "She followed the men with the binoculars" |
Translations
proctor
proctor1. a member of the teaching staff of any of certain universities having the duties of enforcing discipline 2. US (in a college or university) a supervisor or monitor who invigilates examinations, enforces discipline, etc. 3. (formerly) an agent, esp one engaged to conduct another's case in a court 4. (formerly) an agent employed to collect tithes 5. Church of England one of the elected representatives of the clergy in Convocation and the General Synod Proctor
ProctorA person appointed to manage the affairs of another or to represent another in a judgment.In English Law, the name formerly given to practitioners in ecclesiastical and admiralty courts who performed duties similar to those of solicitors in ordinary courts. In old English law, a proctor was an attorney who practiced in the ecclesiastical and admiralty courts. Proctors, also known as procurators, served a similar function as solicitors in the ordinary courts of England. The title of proctor was merged with that of solicitor in 1873, but it is sometimes used in the United States to designate practitioners in probate and admiralty courts. The use of proctors and procurators was an important step in English law because it signified the acceptance of Legal Representation. Procuration allowed one person to give power to another to act in his behalf. The proctor became the agent of the client, legally entitled to perform all actions that the client could have performed. A "procuracy" was the writing or instrument that authorized a proctor or procurator to act. The document called a "power of attorney," which authorizes an attorney or agent to represent a person's interests, is based on this relationship. A Power of Attorney may be general, giving the agent blanket authority to perform all necessary acts for the person, or specific, limiting the agent to certain actions. The term procuracy was shortened to proxy, which has gained a more specific meaning. A proxy is a person who is substituted or designated by another to represent her, usually in a meeting or before a public body. Shareholders in a corporation commonly use a written proxy to give someone else the right to vote their shares at a shareholders' meeting. proctorn. 1) in admiralty (maritime) law, an attorney. 2) person who keeps order. PROCTOR. One appointed to represent in judgment the party who empowers him, by writing under his hand called a proxy. The term is used chiefly in the courts of civil and ecclesiastical law. The proctor is somewhat similar to the attorney. Avl. Parerg. 421. PROCTOR
| Acronym | Definition |
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| PROCTOR➣Professional Certification Testing Organization (NASD) | | PROCTOR➣Problem Cause Tactic/Treatment output result (crime prevention) |
proctor
Synonyms for proctornoun someone who supervises (an examination)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)SynonymsRelated Words- keep an eye on
- watch over
- watch
- observe
- follow
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