roster
- noun
- /ˈrɑːstər/
- The coach announced the final roster of players for the tournament.
- staff roster
- class roster
- student roster
Everyone, the whole MMA community, like the fighters on his roster saying we don't get paid enough.
- Everyone, the whole MMA community, like the fighters on his roster saying we don't get paid enough.
- We were told what we were needed to ask for the duty roster, the gun book.
- Whereas in most European systems they have you're assigned to a roster that rotates.
- I would say our entire roster.
- He said, well, the person was falsifying training rosters.
- And so I think due to our roster, it took someone out of way.
- And I don't know if Netflix can create that roster for themselves.
- Like, well, you guys, there's a real, there is roster spots, right With what we do.
- Because if you read things about Tampa, a lot of it goes roster, roster, roster.
Examples
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Well, you know, every agent has a roster of clients that they represent.
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My roster of patients is full.
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You get two or three kids on the roster and parents, as you know, talk.
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We're back on the flight roster tomorrow.
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Wanted to add you to the roster.
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Is he on the roster?
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Well, can you put me on the roster?
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After checking the room assignment roster, you discover the room is occupied by your students.
Academic text (1991) -
We also had a sparkling roster of experts, including Gary here.
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With the arrival of Meacham, the personnel roster is complete.
Synonyms
How Influential
- Literature
- Jargon
Surface Forms
Etymology
Roster comes from the Dutch word rooster, which meant a 'grid' or 'list' — like a sheet with names in rows. So a roster is simply a sheet or grid that shows who is on duty, which is why the word today means a list of people for a team or job.