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chancellor
[chan-suh-ler, -sler, chahn-]
noun
the chief minister of state in certain parliamentary governments, as in Germany; prime minister; premier.
the chief administrative officer in certain American universities.
a secretary, as to a king or noble or of an embassy.
the priest in charge of a Roman Catholic chancery.
the title of various important judges and other high officials.
(in some states of the U.S.) the judge of a court of equity or chancery.
British.the honorary, nonresident, titular head of a university.
chancellor
/ -slə, ˈtʃɑːnsələ /
noun
the head of the government in several European countries
the president of a university or, in some colleges, the chief administrative officer
the honorary head of a university Compare vice chancellor
(in some states) the presiding judge of a court of chancery or equity
the chief secretary of an embassy
Christianity a clergyman acting as the law officer of a bishop
archaicthe chief secretary of a prince, nobleman, etc
Other Word Forms
- underchancellor noun
- ˈԳǰˌ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of chancellor1
Word History and Origins
Origin of chancellor1
Example Sentences
Following the chancellor's Spending Review, there had been some confusion over what that alternative accommodation might be.
Appearing on the same programme, shadow chancellor Sir Mel Stride said the decision to launch the inquiry should have happened "far, far earlier".
In the chancellor's Spending Review, the UK Labour government pledged £445m for rail projects in Wales, £118m for restoring coal tips and extra cash for the day-to-day spending of the Welsh government.
Shanks said the Acorn investment, announced as part of chancellor Rachel Reeves' spending review, was designed to lure in further funding from private investment.
Over the weekend, the UK government confirmed it was sending more RAF jets to the Middle East - a move the chancellor described as a "precautionary measure".
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