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Meanings of stipendiary in English
Catalan
estipendiari (United Kingdom) a paid magistrate (appointed by the Home Secretary) dealing with police cases.
For which money is paid.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "stipendiary magistrate"
Examples for "stipendiary magistrate"
1
The 71-year-old went before a stipendiary magistrate in Newbury, Berkshire, amid tight security.
2
Robert Armstrong, stipendiary magistrate of Sierra Leone, etc.
3
It is subdivided into four districts, for each of which a stipendiary magistrate has been appointed.
4
Now the salary of a justice of the peace, the lowest stipendiary magistrate in Paris, is about six thousand francs.
5
There at the Town Hall he appeared before the stipendiary magistrate, and was charged with the murder of Arthur Dyson.
Usage of stipendiary in English
1
The 71-year-old went before a stipendiary magistrate in Newbury, Berkshire, amid tight security.
2
He wants you to become the staple and stipendiary editor of a periodical work.
3
To send stipendiary magistrates when and where they are wanted.
4
We did not wish to be annoyed with stipendiary magistrates.
5
The stipendiary would have done it all very differently.
6
They heard evidence from the stipendiary steward, the clerk of the scales and the racecourse announcer.
7
Robert Armstrong, stipendiary magistrate of Sierra Leone, etc.
8
It is subdivided into four districts, for each of which a stipendiary magistrate has been appointed.
9
I shall be asked: mean you stipendiary service?
10
What was the stipendiary stewards doing, I wonder?
11
On a high chair behind a raised counter the stipendiary's substitute regarded her malevolently over his glasses.
12
Helpo, founder of Helpston; 'mystic stipendiary knight.'
13
FEE, which means stipend or pay, united with OTH, thus forming FEE-OTH or FEODUM, denoting stipendiary property.
14
Such was the opinion entertained by Philip himself of the man who was supposed to be his stipendiary.
15
Now the salary of a justice of the peace, the lowest stipendiary magistrate in Paris, is about six thousand francs.
16
His public establishments, and the stipendiary members of the royal family, are, at the same time, kept greatly in arrears.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Stipendiary through the time