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Executive officer   /ɪgzˈɛkjətɪv ˈɔfəsər/   Listen
Executive officer

noun
1.
The officer second in command.



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"Executive officer" Quotes from Famous Books



... been removed to Mandalay, his doctrines bore fruit in the murder of Mr. Jackson, the Collector of Nasik—a murder which, in the whole lamentable record of political crimes in India, stands out in many ways pre-eminently infamous and significant. The chief executive officer of a large district, "Pundit" Jackson, as he was familiarly called, was above all a scholar, devoted to Indian studies, and his sympathy with all forms of Indian thought was as genuine as his acquaintance with them was profound. His affection for the natives was such as, ...
— Indian Unrest • Valentine Chirol

... right.—You are a jewel for an executive officer, General; and, as such, I wear you near my heart. Did ...
— The Red Rover • James Fenimore Cooper

... by an election now and then? All the worse. If I am to be a slave, I prefer the old chattel system with a master whose favour I could win and hold for life by faithful service. The old slaves often loved their masters. Could you love the Executive Officer of a Bureau for the Enforcement of Labour? Do convicts become infatuated with their keepers? To assassinate such a man would become a positive joy. How many years of such life would it take to crush out of the human ...
— The One Woman • Thomas Dixon

... "have the kindness to bring me your report on the condition of yesterday's cases, and let me know what operations are indicated for to-day. Good morning. Orderly, my compliments to the Executive Officer, and I wish to ...
— The Valley of Vision • Henry Van Dyke

... whole of its receipts and disbursements have hitherto been left entirely to Executive control and individual discretion. The principle is as sound in relation to this as to any other Department of the Government, that as little discretion should be confided to the executive officer who controls it as is compatible with its efficiency. It is therefore earnestly recommended that it be organized with an auditor and treasurer of its own, appointed by the President and Senate, who shall be branches ...
— Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to the Present • Various


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