senator
- noun
- /ˈsɛnətər/
- We're grateful to welcome today's guest, Senator Bernie Sanders.
- a state senator
- a Republican senator
- a U.S. senator
Today's guest is a senator from the state of Ohio.
- Today's guest is a senator from the state of Ohio.
- You don't even know their senator's name bro, you know?
- And it makes sense that you are the senator from Massachusetts.
- You get a job working for then Senator Joe Biden as what?
- And the senators did not hold back with their inquiry.
- So let's have a party with all of the senators.
- Elon Musk threatens to nuke senators as NASA wants to ban him.
- He was an African, a slave sold to a Roman senator.
- And a current US senator from Arizona, John McCain's state, Arizona.
- I tried to speak with with Senator Clinton at the time.
- Of course, I would say most senators tried to learn the deal.
Examples
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Today's guest is a senator from the state of Ohio.
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And it makes sense that you are the senator from Massachusetts.
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Well, is, is Senator Paul Brown in the audience?
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You get a job working for then Senator Joe Biden as what?
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Of course, I would say most senators tried to learn the deal.
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Can you please stand as our new senator from Maine?
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Please welcome back to the Late Show Senator Elizabeth Warren.
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Think about Jim Inhofe, the senator from our state.
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Accordingly, umbrella legislation was introduced by Senator Edward M. Kennedy as the Civil Rights Act of 1990.
Academic text (1990) -
The senator from California delivered a passionate speech about climate change.
Synonyms
A person who works in government or politics, often as an elected leader
A person who votes on laws in national or local government
A person who makes laws as a member of a government group
A woman who is a member of a national law-making body, especially in the United States
A member of the United States Congress who represents people in a district
Someone in the United States Congress who people call in a joking or slightly critical way
Compounds
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word senator comes from the Latin senex, which means 'old man' or 'elder', and it shares the same root as English senior. Long ago, senators were the elders chosen to give advice, so today a senator is a member of a government council.