| 释义 |
Definition of roster in English: rosternoun ˈrɒstəˈrɑstər 1A list or plan showing turns of duty or leave for individuals or groups in an organization. Example sentencesExamples - Mr. Kennedy is back in his cabin, but still off the duty roster.
- To his left, in the passenger seat, his trustworthy adjutant read the mission roster.
- Hornblower stayed busy writing in the log, checking the chart, reviewing the new duty roster prepared to keep the ship in a state of alert.
- It quoted a spokesman as saying that the company's initial investigation showed that there was a mix-up in the duty roster.
- To save money, the U.S. has pared its roster of active-duty troops by 32%, to 1.5 million, since 1991.
- Lydia expertly fielded their questions about staffing and even started a very specific duty roster.
- On your datapads is a copy of the Flight roster and your individual designations.
- The value won't initially be gained from in-air sales: crew will be able to collect email, notices, duty rosters and so on automatically when they walk into the crew room.
- The assigning judge would not be criminally responsible for having failed for ex hypothesi bad reasons to carry out the duty of constructing a roster, including all colleagues.
- Its events already laid out on the duty roster in his head, he returned to his cabin and was soon fast asleep.
- The Sergeant said this while handing over the duty roster.
- You'll have to have a chores roster, but it'll work really well.
- Just changing staff rosters caused the airline to suffer some embarrassing and well-publicised delays over the summer.
- So here's what's going to happen, either you explain your actions today, or you'll both be stricken off of the active duty roster.
- Work out a roster of who is on duty on what day and time.
- After looking at his duty roster, Blackstone headed down to the docking bay to check out the fighter he'd been assigned.
- ‘The strike will go ahead from Friday if the company continues to implement these rosters without discussion,’ he warned.
- Let's brake for lunch and I'll give you your duty roster for the rest of the week when you get back.
- As quickly as his enfeebled muscles would allow, he made his way to what seemed to be the front of the room, and checked the giant roster for his schedule.
- Hornblower sat at the small table and pulled out his log, the duty roster, and noted on all the different items that would need seeing to in the coming days.
Synonyms list, listing, register, schedule, agenda, calendar, roll, directory, table British rota - 1.1 A list of members of a team or organization, in particular of sports players available for team selection.
a cluster of outstanding players on the club's roster the label assembled an extraordinarily eclectic roster of artists Example sentencesExamples - The 21-year-old is expected to be on the opening-day roster.
- They have repeatedly managed to attract an impressive roster of artists and curators to its event.
- A larger roster of players, particularly an increase in the amount of legends, would've increased the number of dream matchups significantly.
- He terminated the 50/50 joint venture and, under the terms of the split, Combs retains complete control of the artist roster and entire catalogue.
- For example, there still isn't a disabled list in the game, and when players gets hurt, you don't even have to take them off the active roster.
- The Lakers have built the most impressive roster in the league.
- Could it be that Washington has again assembled an all-star roster but an underachieving team?
- AIPAD's photography show is limited to 80 dealers selected from their membership rosters.
- Though none of the artists on the roster at his own J records has shown signs of unrest, Davis knows better than most record executives the perils of the prima donna.
- Once there, he found success as an art dealer and retailer and continually grew his roster of artists.
- The largest banner of all hung from the entrance side of the bridge, ensuring that everyone passing through the main hallway could read the roster of the varsity football team.
- You therefore need a roster of available players that is two or three times the average number of players you desire.
- However, some agents, in addition to their regular client list, have a supplemental roster of newer artists.
- The major league roster is aging, but the team has multiple options for the future.
- You'll also find committee member rosters that you can use to find peers who are subject-area experts on whom you may call for advice.
- If he makes the major league roster, his playing time will be limited.
- Pitchers who have no hope of even making the postseason roster are performing relief duties.
- As with any proper work on baseball, the book includes a statistical section and player rosters.
- There are player rosters, so you know who had a hand in the results and how to contact them, if you want.
- The end of August when playoff rosters have to be finalized is fast approaching.
verb ˈrɒstəˈrɑstər [with object]British Place on or assign according to a duty roster. the locomotive is rostered for service on Sunday Example sentencesExamples - Public patients receive antenatal care and birth care at public hospitals, and care is provided by rostered midwives, residents, registrars, and staff obstetricians.
- You have to roster yourselves so that school study areas are open and supervised for 12 hours a day.
- The aviation industry has taken note of research on short periods of sleep, and pilots and cabin crew are now rostered to sleep during night flights.
- A rostered day off is a well earned day off as most would know.
- He looks down the list and sees he is rostered for only a single question, on Pathfinder initiatives, whatever they might be.
- We had absolutely no say in when we were rostered on, or who we were rostered on with.
- Kay and Brastias, I need you to roster our knights, horses and supplies.
- In New South Wales, Australia, prison bosses had modified rostered activities, duties and shifts which were historically prone to higher levels of sick leave.
- First Responders, she explained, worked rostered shifts but said more were needed to provide 24-hour cover seven days a week.
- The strike threat by pilots at the airline over rostered hours was suspended last week.
- During the height of confrontation, members were rostered for duty to ensure the guns could be manned around the clock.
- ‘All seems to be stable to me with this one,’ the young doctor rostered that night said to his companion.
- We eventually got sick of that and decided we needed to have rostered cooking nights.
- This is the standard routine on each rostered flying day - on most other days the crew is on high readiness standby.
- Nursing costs reflect the number and grade of staff rostered for each clinic.
- Not enough Gardai are rostered on Fridays and Saturdays.
- The signals section was a 24 hours per day operation and we were required to work an 8 hour rostered shift.
- Pilots were opposing company proposals to roster them to work up to the limit of the hours they are licensed to fly under Irish Aviation Authority regulations.
- It will be a date during one week when I am rostered as the duty Judge.
- Concerns about staffing levels centre on night shifts where, for three nights a week, there is only one emergency nurse rostered for duty.
Origin Early 18th century (originally denoting a list of duties and leave for military personnel): from Dutch rooster 'list', earlier 'gridiron', from roosten 'to roast', with reference to its parallel lines. roast from Middle English: The word roast is from Old French rostir, of West Germanic origin. Roast originally meant to cook before a fire while bake meant ‘cook in an oven’; but now that we rarely use an open fire the distinction between roast and bake refers to the type of food. The colloquial sense ‘ridicule, criticize’ dates from the early 18th century. A roster (early 18th century) was originally a list of duties and leave for military personnel. It comes from Dutch rooster ‘list’, earlier ‘gridiron’, from roosten ‘to roast’, with reference to its parallel lines.
Rhymes Costa, coster, defroster, foster, Gloucester, impostor, paternoster Definition of roster in US English: rosternounˈrɑstərˈrästər 1A list or plan showing turns of duty or leave for individuals or groups in an organization. Example sentencesExamples - So here's what's going to happen, either you explain your actions today, or you'll both be stricken off of the active duty roster.
- To his left, in the passenger seat, his trustworthy adjutant read the mission roster.
- To save money, the U.S. has pared its roster of active-duty troops by 32%, to 1.5 million, since 1991.
- As quickly as his enfeebled muscles would allow, he made his way to what seemed to be the front of the room, and checked the giant roster for his schedule.
- Let's brake for lunch and I'll give you your duty roster for the rest of the week when you get back.
- Just changing staff rosters caused the airline to suffer some embarrassing and well-publicised delays over the summer.
- Lydia expertly fielded their questions about staffing and even started a very specific duty roster.
- The value won't initially be gained from in-air sales: crew will be able to collect email, notices, duty rosters and so on automatically when they walk into the crew room.
- On your datapads is a copy of the Flight roster and your individual designations.
- The assigning judge would not be criminally responsible for having failed for ex hypothesi bad reasons to carry out the duty of constructing a roster, including all colleagues.
- After looking at his duty roster, Blackstone headed down to the docking bay to check out the fighter he'd been assigned.
- You'll have to have a chores roster, but it'll work really well.
- ‘The strike will go ahead from Friday if the company continues to implement these rosters without discussion,’ he warned.
- Hornblower stayed busy writing in the log, checking the chart, reviewing the new duty roster prepared to keep the ship in a state of alert.
- Its events already laid out on the duty roster in his head, he returned to his cabin and was soon fast asleep.
- Work out a roster of who is on duty on what day and time.
- It quoted a spokesman as saying that the company's initial investigation showed that there was a mix-up in the duty roster.
- Mr. Kennedy is back in his cabin, but still off the duty roster.
- Hornblower sat at the small table and pulled out his log, the duty roster, and noted on all the different items that would need seeing to in the coming days.
- The Sergeant said this while handing over the duty roster.
Synonyms list, listing, register, schedule, agenda, calendar, roll, directory, table - 1.1 A list of members of a team or organization, in particular of athletes available for team selection.
Example sentencesExamples - The 21-year-old is expected to be on the opening-day roster.
- If he makes the major league roster, his playing time will be limited.
- AIPAD's photography show is limited to 80 dealers selected from their membership rosters.
- Pitchers who have no hope of even making the postseason roster are performing relief duties.
- As with any proper work on baseball, the book includes a statistical section and player rosters.
- He terminated the 50/50 joint venture and, under the terms of the split, Combs retains complete control of the artist roster and entire catalogue.
- Could it be that Washington has again assembled an all-star roster but an underachieving team?
- For example, there still isn't a disabled list in the game, and when players gets hurt, you don't even have to take them off the active roster.
- However, some agents, in addition to their regular client list, have a supplemental roster of newer artists.
- The major league roster is aging, but the team has multiple options for the future.
- There are player rosters, so you know who had a hand in the results and how to contact them, if you want.
- The Lakers have built the most impressive roster in the league.
- The largest banner of all hung from the entrance side of the bridge, ensuring that everyone passing through the main hallway could read the roster of the varsity football team.
- Though none of the artists on the roster at his own J records has shown signs of unrest, Davis knows better than most record executives the perils of the prima donna.
- Once there, he found success as an art dealer and retailer and continually grew his roster of artists.
- The end of August when playoff rosters have to be finalized is fast approaching.
- A larger roster of players, particularly an increase in the amount of legends, would've increased the number of dream matchups significantly.
- You'll also find committee member rosters that you can use to find peers who are subject-area experts on whom you may call for advice.
- You therefore need a roster of available players that is two or three times the average number of players you desire.
- They have repeatedly managed to attract an impressive roster of artists and curators to its event.
verbˈrɑstərˈrästər [with object]usually be rosteredBritish Assign according to a duty roster. the locomotive is rostered for service on Sunday Example sentencesExamples - We had absolutely no say in when we were rostered on, or who we were rostered on with.
- The aviation industry has taken note of research on short periods of sleep, and pilots and cabin crew are now rostered to sleep during night flights.
- ‘All seems to be stable to me with this one,’ the young doctor rostered that night said to his companion.
- It will be a date during one week when I am rostered as the duty Judge.
- The signals section was a 24 hours per day operation and we were required to work an 8 hour rostered shift.
- Public patients receive antenatal care and birth care at public hospitals, and care is provided by rostered midwives, residents, registrars, and staff obstetricians.
- He looks down the list and sees he is rostered for only a single question, on Pathfinder initiatives, whatever they might be.
- This is the standard routine on each rostered flying day - on most other days the crew is on high readiness standby.
- In New South Wales, Australia, prison bosses had modified rostered activities, duties and shifts which were historically prone to higher levels of sick leave.
- Nursing costs reflect the number and grade of staff rostered for each clinic.
- Kay and Brastias, I need you to roster our knights, horses and supplies.
- During the height of confrontation, members were rostered for duty to ensure the guns could be manned around the clock.
- The strike threat by pilots at the airline over rostered hours was suspended last week.
- We eventually got sick of that and decided we needed to have rostered cooking nights.
- Concerns about staffing levels centre on night shifts where, for three nights a week, there is only one emergency nurse rostered for duty.
- A rostered day off is a well earned day off as most would know.
- Pilots were opposing company proposals to roster them to work up to the limit of the hours they are licensed to fly under Irish Aviation Authority regulations.
- You have to roster yourselves so that school study areas are open and supervised for 12 hours a day.
- Not enough Gardai are rostered on Fridays and Saturdays.
- First Responders, she explained, worked rostered shifts but said more were needed to provide 24-hour cover seven days a week.
Origin Early 18th century (originally denoting a list of duties and leave for military personnel): from Dutch rooster ‘list’, earlier ‘gridiron’, from roosten ‘to roast’, with reference to its parallel lines. |