volunteer
- noun
- /ˌvɑːlənˈtɪr/
- She decided to become a volunteer at the local shelter to help those in need.
- staff and volunteers
- parent volunteers
- student volunteers
So he was pretty much a volunteer NCIS agent.
- So he was pretty much a volunteer NCIS agent.
- They work as volunteers to solve the problem.
- Well, foreign volunteers in war are nothing new.
- He's like an assistant volunteer, expendable coach on the team.
- And we have volunteers that come to help weed once a week.
- And for this part, I'm going to need a volunteer who has a good singing voice.
- There was the case involving Fang Fang, who was a volunteer to his campaigns.
- I witnessed the those reserve, those volunteers Chetniks did to the cross.
Examples
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I was a volunteer!
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These are all volunteer translators who are unpaid.
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We told him we had a volunteer willing to take his place.
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I want to see young men doing volunteer work both in Britain and abroad.
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The program does not require that the volunteers have specific educational degrees.
Academic text (2011) -
He himself was a volunteer in various projects.
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Most of this work has been done by volunteers and organizing Telegram groups.
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For example, when students were struggling in Spanish, the agency found a volunteer fluent in Spanish.
Academic text (2011) -
We just didn't have enough volunteers working at the polls in our local elections.
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Any volunteers?
Synonyms
A person who does work for a group without getting money
Antonyms
Compounds
A person who chooses to join the armed forces instead of being forced to serve
- Offensive
A violent armed group in Northern Ireland formed in 1996 that was against the peace process
A nickname for the state of Tennessee because its people often volunteer for military service
How Willing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Volunteer comes from an old Latin root volunt- meaning 'will' or 'wish', the same root as voluntary. So a volunteer is a person who acts by their own will and offers to help without being paid or forced.