Meanings of new incumbent in English

A rocky first year for the new incumbent in the White House.

In the black leather chair, sits John Mulcahy, the new incumbent.

The new incumbent, however, allowed the family to continue at the rectory for some years.

His house was picked out for the new incumbent, his earnings calculated, his success foretold.

The new incumbent was probably another ex-slave from the Severus Moscus household, now free and self-employed.

You could not blame the new incumbent if he thought the fates were conspiring against him.

Desnoyers accepted the situation, and in a few days felt increasing esteem for the new incumbent.

The beadle was a new incumbent.

But with uncertainty about Brexit and the new incumbent in the White House, the market is measured rather than manic.

Three parish nominators, one lay diocesan nominator, two clerical diocesan nominators, and the bishop, between them, choose the new incumbent.

There was now a new incumbent who said she could not be held responsible for what had occurred in the past.

The new incumbent, who had brought to the Throne of Galavia all the libertine's irresoluteness, paced the floor in perplexed distress.

The new incumbent will have to be well up on the euro and enlargement, the issues dominating the next couple of years.

In that first flush of limitless possibility which characterises the new incumbent, I saw something of my own feeling ten years before.

At a cooperative farm, our guide reveals that the leaders, including new incumbent Kim Jong-un, have visited in order to offer edifying 'on-site guidance'.

And to a new incumbent: I have now to recommend to you the care of my negroes in general, but particularly the sick ones.