senior

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[edit] English

[edit] Alternative forms

[edit] Etymology

From Latin senior (older), comparative form of senex (old); see senate.

[edit] Adjective

senior (comparative more senior, superlative most senior)

  1. Older; superior
  2. Higher in rank within a publicly traded company or other organization.
  3. of or pertaining to a student's final academic year at a high school (twelfth grade) or university.

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[edit] Noun

senior (plural seniors)

  1. Someone seen as deserving respect or reverence because of their age. [from 14th c.]
  2. (obsolete, biblical) An elder or presbyter in the early Church. [14th-16th c.]
    • 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Acts IV:
      Then Peter full of the holy goost sayd unto them. Ye ruelars of the people, and seniours of israhel [...].
  3. Someone older than someone else (with possessive). [from 15th c.]
    He was four years her senior.
  4. (US) A final-year student at a high school or university. [from 17th c.]

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[edit] Interlingua

[edit] Etymology

From Latin senior

[edit] Adjective

senior (comparative plus senior, superlative le plus senior)

  1. older

[edit] Noun

senior (plural seniors)

  1. lord

[edit] Latin

[edit] Adjective

senior (comparative of senex)

  1. older, elder; rather old

[edit] Inflection

Number Singular Plural
Case \ Gender M.F. N. MM.FF. NN.
nominative senior senius seniōrēs seniōra
genitive seniōris seniōris seniōrum seniōrum
dative seniōrī seniōrī seniōribus seniōribus
accusative seniōrem senius seniōrēs seniōra
ablative seniōre seniōre seniōribus seniōribus
vocative senior senius seniōrēs seniōra

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