trustee
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++trust·ee /ˌtrʌˈstiː/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1. BFsomeone who has control of money or property that is in a trust for someone else 〔金钱或财产的〕受托人2. BFSSOa member of a group that controls the money of a company, college, or other organization 〔公司、学院或其他机构的〕理事,董事Examples from the Corpus
trustee• Like all trustees, if he fails to perform his fiduciary responsibilities, he is personally accountable for his mistakes.• Vista Unified School District trustees became so concerned that they now expel students caught committing hate crimes.• The Charity Commission says the new trustees are well on the way to restructuring their management and cutting administrative costs.• The traditional view of a trust is that it was enforceable only in personam, that is against the trustee.• Trusts depended on actions in personam; action could be brought only against the trustee.• He was the mandatory of his people, the trustee of the general good.• By the end of June, the Northern Trust Company was trustee of this inheritance also.From Longman Business Dictionarytrusteetrust‧ee /ˌtrʌˈstiː◂/ noun [countable]1LAWFINANCEsomeone who controls money or property that is in a trust for someone elsethe trustees of the pension fund2FINANCEa member of a group that controls the money of a company, college, or other organizationIt is being operated by a trustee appointed by the federal Bankruptcy Court.trust·ee nounChineseSyllable
Corpus property money who someone or Business control that has of
trustee
trust‧ee /ˌtrʌˈstiː/
noun [countable]
2. a member of a group that controls the money of a company, college, or other organization
trust‧ee /ˌtrʌˈstiː/
noun [countable] Word Family: adjective: trusting, trustworthy ≠ untrustworthy, trusty, distrustful, mistrustful; noun: trust ≠ distrust ≠ mistrust, trustee, trusteeship, trustworthiness; verb: trust ≠ distrust ≠ mistrust
1. someone who has control of money or property that is in a trust for someone else2. a member of a group that controls the money of a company, college, or other organization