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demotion
[dih-moh-shuhn]
noun
the act or process of reducing to a lower grade, rank, class, or position, or the result of such a reduction.
The committee is charged with hearing employee appeals and addressing complaints regarding suspension, demotion, layoff, or termination of employment.
The company’s bad quarter resulted in a further demotion of their overall rating from C+ to C.
Word History and Origins
Origin of demotion1
Example Sentences
Reacting to news of his demotion, Mr Shivambu said he "fully accepts" the decision taken by the party and looked forward to taking up his new role in parliament.
When asked about Taylor’s release Wednesday, Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said his former longest-tenured position player was looking for an opportunity to play more often rather than accepting a demotion to triple-A.
Hunter had only been promoted to the role last month after Hepher's demotion as the struggling side tried to turn results around.
With the Saints and the Foxes joining Ipswich in the Championship next season, all three promoted sides have suffered instant demotion.
Lawson's demotion means he will be racing for Red Bull's junior team Racing Bulls this weekend.
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