"Seconders" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Seconders" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Seconders

"Seconders" Meaning

Supporters or followers of a particular person or idea, often seen as being less prominent or influential than the main individuals or leaders.

"Seconders" Examples

Examples of "Seconders"

Grammatical Usage

The Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Marie Curie, and several others who seconded her work.
The learners' committee seconded the motion to open the English literature lesson.
The Prime Minister seconded her promises to abide by the election manifesto.
Financial reports need to be seconded by two officials before publishing.
The player seconded a perfect serve but lost the set to the rival team.

"Seconders" Similar Words

Secondaries

Secondarily

(adv.) Relating to the second in a series or level of importance; of or relating to the second point of consideration, particularly when it comes to an event, etc. Also, not being the first thing in; not principal or primary.

Secondariness

Secondary status or significance; inferiority to something more important; being secondary or subordinate, often implying a state of compromise or a lesser priority. Example: "The company's innovation was overshadowed by the secondariness of the project, which received a lower budget allocation."

Secondary

Seconde

Seconded

Supported or endorsed, especially in order to make someone eligible for an appointment or promotion. Example: "She was seconded to a prestigious research institute for a year."

Secondee

Seconder

Secondhand

Seconding

To express support or agreement with someone or something, often by voting in favor or by giving verbal or written consent. Example: "She seconded the motion to hire the new employee."

Secondly

used to indicate the second point being made in a sequence or list.

Secondment

A secondment is a temporary transfer of a person from one organization to another, usually for a specific purpose or project. It is often used in the context of educational institutions, businesses, or government agencies, where an employee is temporarily loaned to another organization for expertise, training, or research purposes.

Seconds

A unit of time, equal to one sixtieth of a minute, or one sixty-fourth of a minute.

Secotiaceae

The Secotiaceae family is a group of fungi, a type of club fungus or sequestrate fungus, that are characterized by a pouch-like, subterranean appearance. They have a hidden, underground spore-bearing body (sporocarp) covered by soil or other debris. Secotiaceae fungi are quite common in tropical regions and are often mistaken for earthballs or other types of fungi that resemble mushrooms. They typically fruit in the winter or spring, and their fruiting bodies can vary in size from a few centimeters to quite large, reaching up to 10 cm in height. These fungi are also notable for their unique manner of reproduction. They have no visible stems or caps (like some forms of mushrooms) and therefore do not typically grow above the ground surface. Their spores are distributed by underground insects, mainly ants, flies, and beetles. One notable species in this family is the Secotium campanulatum, also known as the "Santa Cruz cantaloupe" or the West Cape cantaloupe, found in tropical regions, and two other species from South Africa.