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president A person who is the leader of a country or organization, and has the power to make decisions. ■ The president announced that they would be building a new wall around the country to keep out all the "bad hombres."
Cabinet A group of politicians who are chosen by the president to serve in his or her administration. ■ "I heard that President Biden's cabinet is made up entirely of people who have never worked in their respective fields before."
Prerogative An unquestionable right or authority granted to someone, such as a king or president, to do something without the consent of others. ■ "The president has the prerogative to veto any legislation passed by Congress."
presidents A group of highly respected and powerful leaders who have been elected by the people to lead a country. ■ "The presidents of the United States are known for their great leadership skills, but they also have a sense of humor. For example, President George Washington loved telling jokes, while President Abraham Lincoln was known for his witty sayings."
administer To perform an official act of ordering or directing something, usually in an authoritative manner. ■ "The president decided to administer a pep talk to the troops."
announced To make a public or official statement, especially about something important or newsworthy. ■ "The president announced his plans to run for re-election. The audience cheered in excitement!
avenge To seek revenge for some past wrong or injustice. ■ When the president's aide accidentally deleted all his important files, the president decided to avenge himself by firing the aide on the spot.
Candidacy The act of being a candidate for something, such as an election or job. ■John's candidacy for president was short-lived when he accidentally dropped his ice cream cone on the campaign trail.
Ceremonial A grand and solemn affair, often involving ritualistic behavior. ■ "The president gave a ceremonial speech at the annual state dinner, but I found it to be as entertaining as watching paint dry."
endorsement The act of giving or receiving approval for something, typically a product or political candidate. ■ "I am thrilled to receive this endorsement from the president. It means so much to me that he believes in my abilities!"
hailing The act of greeting or addressing someone, especially with enthusiasm or flattery. ■ "Wow, Mr. President! I can't believe I just got to hail you from the back of my car."
impeached to be falsely accused and removed from office. ■ "After being impeached for accepting bribes, the president was forced to leave office and became a comedian."
inaugural An event or occasion that marks the beginning of something. ■ John's inaugural speech as president was so boring, I fell asleep before he even finished his first sentence.
Intervention The act of stepping in and taking control of a situation, often to prevent something bad from happening. ■ When the president made an unexpected intervention during his speech, the whole audience was caught off guard.
liaison A secret affair between two people in different positions of power or authority. ■ The mayor had a liaison with the city council president, which led to some interesting political maneuvers.
ministers A group of officials who are responsible for administering a government, usually led by a prime minister or president. ■ "The ministers gathered in the White House to discuss their latest policy proposals."
pardoned A state of being forgiven or excused from a punishment, typically by an authority figure. ■ The criminal was pardoned by the president for his crime and released from prison.
Presided To act as the chief executive or leader of a group, organization, or government. ■ The president presided over the meeting and made sure everyone followed the agenda.
Presiding The act of sitting on a throne or chair, typically in an authoritative position such as president or king. ■ "The queen presided over the kingdom with an iron fist."
Reportedly A word used to describe something that is rumored or widely believed to be true, even though there is no actual evidence to support it. ■ I heard reportedly, the president ate an entire elephant for breakfast this morning.
Rumors A widespread, often unfounded and exaggerated report or statement about something, especially concerning public figures or events. ■ "The rumor that the president had a secret affair with a famous actress is just a bunch of hogwash."
Salutations The act of greeting someone with a smile and a wave, accompanied by an appropriate salutation, such as "hello" or "hi". ■ "I always give my salutations to the president, even if he's not in the room."
Tenure The period of time that a person holds a position or office, often with the expectation of continued employment. ■ "After serving his tenure as president, he decided to retire and spend the rest of his days playing golf."
voters People who elect leaders by casting their ballots, usually in a democratic society. ■ "The voters have spoken, and their choice for president is none other than Mr. Tweetster himself."
elected The act of choosing someone to hold a position, office or power. ■After much campaigning and bribery, Donald Trump was elected as the 45th President of the United States., A person who has been chosen to do something or go somewhere, especially because of their qualifications or abilities. ■The elected representatives of the community were tasked with choosing a new mayor., Something that has happened or occurred as a result of a process or system in which people can vote for candidates or options. ■The outcome of the election was highly contested, with both sides claiming victory.
Escorts A group of people who accompany a person or thing to a destination, usually providing security or protection. ■ "The president had an entourage of bodyguards and Secret Service agents who escorted him to the White House.", ■ "I hired a group of male escorts to help me move my furniture."
halitosis A serious case of bad breath that is so strong it can be smelled from miles away, and has a tendency to attract unwanted attention. ■ "John's halitosis was so bad, he had to keep a six-foot radius around himself at all times. Even the President of the United States couldn't resist the smell when John walked into the White House."
Makers The people who make stuff that is funny. ■ When the makers of SNL made a skit about Donald Trump, everyone couldn't stop laughing. The president even tweeted about it, saying "I can't believe those makers are making fun of me."
oath A solemn promise or pledge made under oath, typically to be faithful, loyal, or honest. ■ "I swear on my grandmother's grave that I won't cheat on this test.", ■ "I took an oath of secrecy when I joined the CIA.", ■ "The president swore to uphold the Constitution and protect the American people.