英:[ˈstɑ:fə(r)]
美:[ˈstæfə(r)]
英:[ˈstɑ:fə(r)]
美:[ˈstæfə(r)]
n.
职员
编辑
采访记者
工作人员
staf·fer
stae fr
复数:staffers
词根:staff
adj.staff 职员的;行政工作的
n.staff 职员;参谋;棒;支撑
vi.staff 雇用工作人员
vt.staff 供给人员;给…配备职员
“记者的工作人员”1949年在新闻界中出现,来自 staff-writer(1878年); 源于指“雇员小组”的 staff(n.)。另请参见 -er(1)。
The first known use of staffer was in 1862
stagger1 of 2verb
to move or cause to move unsteadily from side to side as if about to fall
to begin to doubt and waver : become less confident
to cause to doubt, waver, or hesitate : overwhelm
were staggered by the problems they had to face
to place or arrange in a zigzag or alternate but regular way
stagger2 of 2noun
plural an abnormal condition of domestic animals associated with damage to the central nervous system and marked by unsteady movements and falling
a reeling or unsteady gait or stance
stagehandnoun
a stage worker who handles scenery, properties, or lights
stage1 of 2noun
one of the levels into which a structure can be divided
a floor of a building
a shelf or layer especially as one of a series
a raised platform
a part of a theater including the acting area
the small platform of a microscope on which an object is placed for examination
a center of attention : scene of action
the theatrical profession or art
a place of rest formerly provided for those traveling by stagecoach
the distance between stopping places in a journey
stage coach
traveling by stage
a period or step in a process, activity, or development
an early stage of a disease
one of the periods of the growth and development of a plant or animalalso: an individual in such a stage
the larval stage of a beetle
one of two or more sections of a rocket each having its own fuel and engine
a three-stage missile
stage2 of 2verb
to produce or show publicly on or as if on the stage stage a track meet
stages two plays each year
stagecoachnoun
a coach pulled by horses that carries passengers and mail and runs on a schedule between established stops
stag1 of 2noun
or plural stag an adult male deer especially of one of the larger kinds
a social gathering of men only
a man who attends a dance or party unaccompanied by a woman
stag2 of 2adjective
intended for men only
a stag party
unaccompanied by someone of the opposite sex
staff1 of 2noun
a pole, stick, rod, or bar used as a support or as a sign of authority
a flag hanging limp on its staff
the long handle of a weapon (as a lance or pike)
club entry 1 sense 1a, cudgel
something that is a source of strength
bread is the staff of life
the five horizontal lines and the spaces between them on which music is written
a group of persons serving as assistants to or employees under a chief
a hospital staff
military officers who assist a commanding officer in planning and management but who do not take part in actual combat
staff2 of 2verb
to supply with a staff or with workers
staffernoun
a member of a staff and especially a newspaper staff
1 The ranch was decorated for the occasion, and legions of Pollard’s friends, including Yummy, Spec Richardson, Doc Babcock, and a host of hospital staffers, were in attendance.
2 In a taped statement Tuesday, Cuomo denied ever touching anyone inappropriately but apologized to two accusers , including former staffer Charlotte Bennett.
3 I convened a team of Washington Post staffers for a blind tasting of beers purchased at Walmart and Trader Joe’s and asked them to write down their thoughts.
4 For five endless, unbearable hours, Alex is shuffled from room to room in the West Wing, meeting with what seems to be every strategist, press staffer, and crisis manager his mother’s administration has to offer.
5 The staffers spoke on the condition of anonymity because of concerns about retaliation or blackballing in the small world of American museums.
6 We were in the process of building a massive grassroots campaign network—ultimately two hundred staffers in thirty-seven offices—the largest in the history of the Iowa caucuses.
7 Staffer Etienne Francois and Jeff volunteered for the job.
职员安提雅•弗朗索瓦与杰夫志愿做这项工作。
8 Thanks to enslaved and free African American presidential cooks, many Southern-born presidents and executive residence staffers could always get “a taste of home” that they craved.
9 Several current and past Pride Media staffers also expressed concerns that as mainstream publications expanded their coverage of L.G.B.T.Q. content, the publications that have catered to these audiences from the beginning have suffered.
10 Several VA schedulers have told investigators that agency staffers were “gaming the system” by making it appear that appointments set for weeks or months in the future were “desired dates” requested by veterans.
11 Staffers at the facilities are also being asked to wear gowns, gloves and masks, he said.
在感染机构的工作人员也被要求穿隔离服 、 戴手套和使用防护面具.
12 There is no ticket desk; museum staffers will roam the ground floor on foot, like employees at an Apple store.
13 The Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance released the report at its annual meeting and is sending staffers out across the country to share the data with other cities, with Washington up first.
14 When it came to the day-to-day lives of our girls, I often had to rely on young staffers to help with logistics.
15 No permanent staffers were around to handle them.
16 She’s right—in a matter of seconds, half the tables are empty as campaign staffers and congresspeople leave their seats to huddle together over their phones.
17 There’s even a novel called Sad Desk Salad, about a clickbait blogger for a women’s website, written by a former Jezebel staffer.
18 The younger staffers were barely making rent and everyone picked over the bounty of free stuff sent to us: watches, golf equipment, tennis rackets, cuff links.
19 Weaver was beset by cancer and heart issues, but to campaign staffers those illnesses sometimes appeared to be a convenient excuse for Weaver to skip meetings and anything else he didn’t feel like attending.
20 "Puppy Bowl celebrates adoptable pups in all their cuteness and showcases the incredible shelters and rescues, as well as their staffers, who dedicate their lives to helping animals find their loving homes," the announcement said.
1 职员
staff blackcoat officer establishment clerk functionary seneschal hand official staffman office clerk clerical employee writer personnel servant man clerkly office officeclerk black-coat office-bearer clerical staff
3 记者
reportorial newspeople reporter correspondent scribe journo gazetteer newshound newsperson mediaman mediaperson
4 工作人员