depute

pronunciation

How to pronounce depute in British English: UK [dɪˈpju:t]word uk audio image

How to pronounce depute in American English: US [dɪ'pjut] word us audio image

  • Verb:
    transfer power to someone
    appoint as a substitute
    give an assignment to (a person) to a post, or assign a task to (a person)

Word Origin

depute (v.)
mid-14c., "to appoint, assign," from Middle French deputer, from Late Latin deputare "destine, allot" (see deputy). Related: Deputed; deputing.

Example

1. The new developing trend of the international depute resolutions .
2. He depute the running of the department to an assistant .
3. The mu family acted as the part of depute to ming dynasty from beginning to end , played the role of a bridge and link in the relationship between ming dynasty and thailand and laos .
4. " Where the official receiver holds any proxies and cannot attend the meeting for which they are given , he may , in writing , depute some person under his official control to use the proxies on his behalf , and in such manner as he may direct . "

more: >How to Use "depute" with Example Sentences