assessorship
- noun
- /əˈsɛsərˌʃɪp/
- Formal
- After much consideration, she decided to accept the assessorship offered to her by the university.
Examples
-
He held the assessorship for over a decade, guiding students through their academic careers.
-
The committee reviewed candidates for the assessorship, ensuring they had the necessary qualifications.
-
Elisha financed both Patsy's successful run for the assessorship in 1919 and the Democratic takeover of City Hall in the 1921 election.
Fiction book (2002) -
The trio's mentor in the liabilities of political honesty was Felix, who helped them plan Patsy's campaign for a city assessorship in 1919, the year he died.
Fiction book (2002)
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assessorship comes from assessor + -ship. An assessor originally was someone who 'sat beside' a judge to give advice and make decisions, and it is related to the verb assess, meaning 'to judge', so an assessorship is the office or role of a person who evaluates or judges.