surveyor
2
4.1
- noun
- /sərˈveɪər/
- Specialized
:
encuestador
- The surveyor collected data from various residents to understand their opinions on community development.
- consistently inform surveyors
- inform surveyors
- tell surveyors
Just this the, you know, hearing surveyors talk about the undertaking that this will be to redefine who's who's.
- Just this the, you know, hearing surveyors talk about the undertaking that this will be to redefine who's who's.
Examples
-
In this capacity, the surveyors were gathering information about the hospital's charity care policy.
Academic text (2005) -
Surveyors were provided with a suggested script that reflected their volunteer status with a religious institution.
Academic text (2005) -
He got himself employed as surveyor for the company.
-
Basically, it's used by surveyors mostly so that we could track behaviour.
-
Surveyors asked people at all seven hospitals to send written material about their free care policy.
Academic text (2005) -
At none of the seven hospitals did staff consistently inform surveyors that free care was available.
Academic text (2005) -
Surveyors were asked to observe and record selected behaviors deemed to be Shari'a adherent.
Academic text (2011) -
Surveyors were randomly assigned a block of the stands where they distributed questionnaires to spectators.
Academic text (2005) -
As a surveyor, she was responsible for analyzing survey responses to improve local services.
-
During the project, the surveyor focused on gathering insights from the public about their needs and preferences.
Synonyms
128
4.8
A person who asks many people about their views, especially about politics
3
3.6
A person who visits houses to ask about the people living there
2
7.0
A person who visits homes to count people and record information for a survey like a census
1
3.7
A person who asks people questions to find out what they think
1
6.0
A person who asks people questions to learn their opinions
Compounds
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Surveyor comes from the word survey, with sur- 'over' and a part that means 'to see', similar to see or view. A surveyor is someone who 'looks over' people's answers and numbers to find results, so the word suits a person who collects and checks data.