proposer
1
4.6
- noun
- /prəˈpoʊzər/
:
proponente
- A nomination requires a Proposer and two Endorsers (national officers are not eligible to propose nor to endorse).
- requires a proposer
- two proposers
It's like imagine being so blindsided and also just being from both sides, both both sides, the proposer and the proposee.
- It's like imagine being so blindsided and also just being from both sides, both both sides, the proposer and the proposee.
- The other gal, the one that said yes, then re ask like reverse the script and she asked the initial proposer, will you marry me back?
Examples
-
Each application requires a Proposer and two Endorsers (all PSA members; national officers are not eligible to propose nor to endorse), and a precise form is followed.
Academic text (2007) -
Pity that this project's proposers appear to be out of business.
Blog text (8) -
The amateur proposer was required to be a U.S. citizen and could not have a degree in physics or astronomy.
Academic text (1996) -
The Space Telescope Science Institute flew in each group of proposers for an orientation session.
Academic text (1996) -
The amateur proposers met with their assigned scientific advisors to refine their goals and prepare the proposals for entry into the computer databases.
Academic text (1996) -
Phung then retooled her bill as a ballot proposition, by which a law may be proposed directly to voters if the proposers can gather enough signatures.
Blog text (6) -
The proposer suggested a new recycling initiative that the committee enthusiastically supported.
-
During the meeting, the proposer outlined his plans for creating a community garden to help improve local biodiversity.
-
As the main proposer of the new policy, she presented her ideas with clear arguments and evidence to support them.
Synonyms
13
7.2
A person who proposes a formal idea at a meeting for others to vote on
2
5.1
A person who sends an application, proposal, or document for others to consider
1
3.9
A person who officially suggests someone for a job, award or election
1
4.9
A person who offers an idea or plan for others to consider
1
4.3
A person or tool that helps people think of new ideas
A person who offers an idea as a starting point for an argument
A person who suggests something for someone to accept or refuse
A person who suggests quick informal ideas to start group discussion
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Proposer comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forth' and ponere 'to put'. So a proposer is literally someone who 'puts forward' an idea, like in the words propose and position, which helps explain why the word means a person who suggests something.