deputies

英 [ˈdɛpjʊtiz]

美 [ˈdɛpjətiz]

n.  副手; 副职; 代理; (某些国家的)议员; (美国协助地方治安官办案的)警官
deputy的复数

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT 副职;副手;副主管
  Adeputyis the second most important person in an organization such as a business or government department. Someone's deputy often acts on their behalf when they are not there.
  1. ...Jack Lang, France's minister for culture, and his deputy, Catherine Tasca.
     法国文化部长杰克·朗和他的副部长凯瑟琳·塔斯卡
  2. ...the academy's deputy director, Vladimir Kudryatsev.
     学院副院长弗拉基米尔·库德里亚夫采夫
• N-COUNT 代表;议员;立法委员
  In some parliaments or law-making bodies, the elected members are calleddeputies.
  1. The president appealed to deputies to approve the plan quickly.
     总统呼吁议员尽快通过这一方案。

双语例句

• Deputies to the People's Congresses have the right to address inquiries to state organs.
  人民代表大会代表有权向国家机关提出质询。
• The proposals have been well received by many deputies.
  这些提议在许多代表中反响不错。
• He plans to delegate more authority to his deputies
  他打算把更多的权力交给副手。
• We elected two deputies among us.
  在我们当中选两名代表。
• The electoral units have the power, through procedures prescribed by law, to recall deputies they elected.
  原选举单位有权依照法律规定的程序罢免本单位选出的代表。
• One of berryhill's deputies, a couple of weeks ago.
  几星期前交给了berryhill的一个代理人。
• There's no doubt Mr Putin's speech caught the mood of most deputies.
  无疑，普金先生的讲话充分反映了大多数代表的心情。
• One of her deputies recently lost an important state election.
  她的一位副手最近输掉了一场重要的州选举。
• One after another the deputies took their seats.
  代表们先后入了座。
• Voters or electoral units have the right to recall their deputies.
  选民或选举单位有权罢免自己选出的代表。