Proctor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PROCTOR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to officiate as a proctor
• invigilate (an examination)
• To act as a proctor toward; to manage as an attorney or agent.
• watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)
NOUN:
• a disciplinary officer at a college or university
• an officer (usually one of two) at certain universities, appointed annually and having mainly disciplinary functions.
• an invigilator at a university or college examination.
• (in the Church of England) an elected representative of the clergy in the convocation of Canterbury or York.
• a qualified practitioner of law in ecclesiastical and certain other courts.
• university worker who enforces discipline
• One who is employed to manage to affairs of another.
• A person appointed to collect alms for those who could not go out to beg for themselves, as lepers, the bedridden, etc.; hence a beggar.
• An officer employed in admiralty and ecclesiastical causes. He answers to an attorney at common law, or to a solicitor in equity.
• A representative of the clergy in convocation.
• An officer in a university or college whose duty it is to enforce obedience to the laws of the institution.
• someone who supervises (an examination)
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to supervise

Words related to PROCTOR

proctored14 proctorial14 proctorially19 proctoring15 proctors12 proggins12

How to use PROCTOR in a sentence

• Major Proctor was blunt just now, and yet he is right.
• They mounted the stairs to the second floor and had to hide in a corner while a proctor marched past and out of hearing.
• A narrow passage that was in it, and the people were holding it against the police that came with the Proctor.
• At last the Proctor became desperate, and opening one of the ground windows, and taking his poor wife by the hand, he attempted to throw himself and her out through it.
• He received four hundred pounds from the proctor, for which he merely gave him a note of hand, and in a short time was on his way to the metropolis.
• Purcel, his proctor, has been able to receive only about fifty pounds out of his usual half-yearly income of eight hundred.
• The reader cannot forget the conversation between the proctor and his sons, concerning the murder of a certain farmer named Murray, in the early part of this narrative.
• The next morning they started for Longshot Lodge, and in due time were cordially greeted by the proctor and his family.
• Two circumstances, however, were at work against the brave and intrepid proctor and his equally brave and intrepid sons.
• John Proctor Clarke, who said some very nice things to the children.
• You shall flirt with a Proctor, a Warden Shall run for your shawl and your fan.
• Thomas Jones deposed, that he knew Proctor, and was employed by him at the latter end of April, 1817, to gather black and white thorn leaves.
• The Female Boarding-school at Aintab was commenced under the care of Miss Proctor in 1861, with eight pupils.
• Moreover, scarcely a week elapsed in which a proctor, or a process-server, or a constable, or a tithe-payer, were not murdered.
• They made a prodigious noise, not at all to the liking of the proctor who had the care of the discipline of that entry, which was in Holworthy.
• I shall not soon forget an evening I spent with him in company with Governor Proctor Knott of Kentucky.
• Once three boys about fourteen years old went on strike because the proctor asked them to scrub the dining-room floor on their knees.
• In 1566 he became a Master of Arts, took to the study of natural philosophy, and three years later was Junior Proctor.
• Captain Eleazer Derby Wood, of New York, constructed Fort Meigs, which enabled Harrison to defeat the attack of Proctor in May, 1813.
• A runner has just come in from the General warning me Proctor and Tecumsch are turning their attention this way.
• Once when he returned unexpectedly, the maid told Miss Proctor that Mr.
• Proctor was ordained to the gospel ministry as pastor of the First Church.
• He does not even mention the proofs given of this both by Proctor and, I think, by Herbert Spencer, while in Mr.
• A proctor system has been devised, and failure to comply with the rules causes a great deal of inconvenience.
• This intelligence removed the apprehension entertained by the general, that the Indians intended to fall upon the posts in his rear, while Proctor should attack fort Meigs.
• The fire was returned with such effect, that general Proctor was soon compelled to change his position.
• As general Proctor did not send me a summons to surrender on his first arrival, I had supposed that he believed me determined to do my duty.
• The force under general Proctor amounted, as nearly as could be ascertained, to six hundred regulars, eight hundred Canadian militia, and about eighteen hundred Indians.
• He called upon general Proctor, and in a peremptory manner demanded if he knew any thing of his friend.
• Shortly after the delivery of the speech quoted in the foregoing chapter, a considerable body of Indians abandoned general Proctor, and crossed the strait to the American shore.
• I heard, quoth he, our Proctor, Master Cole, say and declare the same this day.
• He was required to send a proctor, and was told that the cause should be decided in favour of whichever party was so represented there.
• One of them is now in the University Library at Cambridge, and has been excellently described in an essay by the late Robert Proctor.

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