Administratively
pertaining to ; executive:
administrative ability.
contemporary examples
individual debt-adjustment programs are too slow and administratively complex.
this country needs inflation david frum april 25, 2013
historical examples
administratively el wad is the capital of an annexe to the territory of tuggurt.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 9, slice 3 various
besides, the whole position of things, politically and administratively, is essentially false.
letters of travel (1892-1913) rudyard kipling
but on the other hand the adjacent island of ceylon has been administratively severed and placed under the colonial office.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 14, slice 4 various
but i must tell you how the rascals tried to shut up, ‘administratively,’ you understand, mlle. palmyre.
file no. 113 emile gaboriau
it is administratively independent of the pope and recognizes the supremacy of the state over church affairs.
area handbook for romania eugene k. keefe, donald w. bernier, lyle e. brenneman, william giloane, james m. moore, and neda a. walpole
legislatively and administratively we took several billions out of the economy.
complete state of the union addresses from 1790 to 2006 various
administratively the oasis forms part of the mudiria of -ssiut.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 15, slice 7 various
at some bases qualified black airmen were administratively -ssigned to black units but actually performed duties in white units.
integration of the armed forces, 1940-1965 morris j. macgregor, jr.
administratively and medically the salptrire is divided into five compartments, which are subdivided into quarters or sections.
old and new paris, v. 2 henry sutherland edwards
adj.
1731, from latin administrativus, from past participle stem of administrare (see administer). related: administratively.
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- Administratrix
a woman who is an administrator. historical examples this person is called the administrator, or, if a woman, the administratrix. mary erskine jacob abbott he managed to put this off till his death, after which his widow and administratrix was sued for dilapidations. the life and opinions of tristram shandy, gentleman laurence sterne
- Admirability
worthy of ; inspiring approval, reverence, or affection. excellent; first-rate. adjective deserving or inspiring admiration; excellent adj. mid-15c., “worthy of admiration,” from middle french admirable (old french amirable), from latin admirabilis “admirable, wonderful,” from admirari “to admire” (see admiration). in early years it also carried a stronger sense of “awe-inspiring.”
- Admirable bolete
an edible mushroom, boletus mirabilis, of rocky mountain and pacific northwestern evergreen forests, having a dark-red, scaly or woolly cap with yellow pores and a stout stem.
- Admirable crichton
james (“the admirable crichton”) 1560?–82, scottish scholar and linguist. michael, 1942–2008, u.s. novelist. a comedy (1902) by sir james m. barrie. noun james. 1560–82, scottish scholar and writer, called the admirable crichton because of his talents (john) michael. 1942–2008, us novelist, screenwriter, and film director; his thrillers, many of which have been filmed, include the […]
- The admirable crichton
a comedy (1902) by sir james m. barrie. james (“the admirable crichton”) 1560?–82, scottish scholar and linguist. michael, 1942–2008, u.s. novelist. noun james. 1560–82, scottish scholar and writer, called the admirable crichton because of his talents (john) michael. 1942–2008, us novelist, screenwriter, and film director; his thrillers, many of which have been filmed, include the […]