member
∞
1.4
- noun
- /ˈmɛmbər/
- They and you are members of the Stanford family.
- a faculty member
- a family member
- a staff member
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Watch on YouTubeNow, our Time Ghost Army member of the week is Island Boy.
- Now, our Time Ghost Army member of the week is Island Boy.
- They and you are members of the Stanford family.
- So they're just wanting their church members to live longer.
- For me, it is family members and a few colleagues.
- But I have family members that are triple Trumpers.
- We've got a brilliant member in Scotland, Jim Duffy.
- And also we'll talk to members of my team, you know, employees.
- How did your peers and family members react to your successes?
- And he is the slowest member of his extended family.
- I lost four family members in a helicopter crash.
- It's the attitude that makes you a member of this civilization.
- and colleagues and family members and in laws,
- Both of them are are members of the.
- Maybe I can let go of some family members who, you know what?
Examples
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So they serve a signal to other members of the species, OK.
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This was a junior member of the staff.
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All of his church members are in on all this.
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I am a supporting member of the show.
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You know, if you want a job, you got to be a member of a union.
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We have a new member joining our program
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Let them know why you chose to be a member and invite them to join.
Academic text (2013) -
- Ah, tonight, the newest member of our family will feast for the first time.
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So they're just wanting their church members to live longer.
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As a new member of the book club, I was excited to meet everyone.
Synonyms
6
2.7
A person who belongs to the same group or club as another
Antonyms
Compounds
28
1.8
A person who belongs to a group of workers who protect pay and working conditions
23
2.5
A person who belongs to a committee and takes part in its meetings and decisions
3
3.7
A person elected to represent an area in the UK Parliament, especially in the House of Commons
1
3.7
A person who belongs to a group with the same family background or shared interests
How Included
Surface Forms
Etymology
Member comes from the Latin word membrum, which meant 'a limb' or 'a part'. So a member of a group is like a 'part' of the whole, a person or thing that belongs to it.