appointed Antonyms
Meaning of appointed
appointed (a)
subject to appointment
appointed (s)
selected for a job
fixed or established especially by order or command
provided with furnishing and accessories (especially of a tasteful kind)
appointed (imp. & p. p.)
of Appoint
appointed Sentence Examples
- John was appointed as the new director of marketing following a rigorous selection process.
- The committee appointed Sarah to lead the project due to her extensive experience and proven track record.
- The board of directors appointed a new CEO to steer the company through its restructuring phase.
- After careful consideration, the mayor appointed Susan as the city's new chief of police.
- The court appointed a guardian for the minor child in the absence of suitable parental care.
- Emily was appointed as the chairperson of the committee tasked with organizing the annual fundraiser.
- The president appointed a special task force to investigate allegations of corruption within the government.
- The board unanimously appointed Tom as the chairman in recognition of his outstanding leadership abilities.
- The company appointed a new CFO to oversee its financial operations and strategy.
- Following his retirement, David was appointed as a consultant to provide guidance on strategic initiatives.
FAQs About the word appointed
subject to appointment, selected for a job, fixed or established especially by order or command, provided with furnishing and accessories (especially of a taste
arranged, picked, assigned,set, specified, chose, announced, named, selected, designated
fired, fired, discharged, discharged,dismissed, expelled, expelled, dismissed, displaced, deposed
John was appointed as the new director of marketing following a rigorous selection process.
The committee appointed Sarah to lead the project due to her extensive experience and proven track record.
The board of directors appointed a new CEO to steer the company through its restructuring phase.
After careful consideration, the mayor appointed Susan as the city's new chief of police.