chancellor

listen to the pronunciation of chancellor
English - Turkish
(Kanun) baş hakim
almanya'da şansölye
başbakan

Angela Merkel, ilk kadın Alman başbakanı. - Angela Merkel is the first female German chancellor.

Konrad Adenauer Federal Almanya Cumhuriyeti'nin ilk başbakanıdır. - Konrad Adenauer was the first chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany.

şansölye

Gerhard Schröder, II. Dünya Savaşı boyunca yaşamayan ilk şansölyedir. - Gerhard Schroeder is the first German chancellor not to have lived through World War II.

Şansölye, meclis başkanından sonra gelir. - The chancellor comes after the president of the parliament.

rektör
bakan
{i} (Almanya'da) şansölye, başbakan
{i} yüksek makamlı resmi görevli
(Kanun) hukuk müşaviri

Related Terms

chancellor of the exchequer
(Politika, Siyaset) ingiltere maliye bakanı
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Maliye Bakanı
chancellor of exchequer
İngiltere'de maliye bakanı
chancellor of the exchequer
maliye bakanı [brit.]
lord chancellor
lordlar kamarası başkanı
vice chancellor
(Kanun) başhakim yardımcısı
shadow chancellor
muhalefetteki bakan
vice chancellor
hakim yardımcısı
chancellorship
Yüksek rütbeli yargıçlann görev veya rütbesi
lord chancellor
İngiltere'de Lordlar Kamarası Başkanı ve Adalet Bakanı
the chancellor of the exchequer
ıng. Maliye Bakanı
chancellorship
{i} yüksek rütbeli yargıçlık
chancellorship
{i} yüksek rütbeli yargıçlık rütbesi
the chancellor of the
İng. Maliye Bakanı
vice chancellor
başhekim yardımcısı
vice chancellor
rektör yardımcısı
English - English
A judicial court of chancery, which in England and in the United States is distinctively a court with equity jurisdiction
Chancellor is the title of the head of government in Germany and Austria. Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany. as the Chancellor arrived
{n} a great officer of state, a judge
The head of some American universities is called the Chancellor. see also vice-chancellor. In western Europe, the title of holders of numerous offices of varying importance, ultimately political in nature. The prime ministers of Germany and Austria are called chancellors. In Britain the chancellor of the Exchequer is the cabinet member in charge of finance. In the U.S. the title is used mainly for the chief administrators of universities
In Britain, the Chancellor is the Chancellor of the Exchequer
The Chancellor of a British university is the official head of the university. The Chancellor does not take part in running the university
An official, usually a high-ranking clergyman, who wrote the king’s business letters and directed the work of his scribes, clerks, and messengers
the honorary or titular head of a university
The head of the University who isn't here Currently Lord Jenkins of SDP (RIP) and `clawet' fame Normally somebody you have heard of (cf , Vice-Chancellor )
{i} prime minister of certain European countries; secretary to a king or other important official; administrative officer of a university (USA); title of certain judges; priest in charge of a chancery (Catholicism)
The officer responsible for advising the Crown on matters of Kingdom and mundane law The position exists in only a few Kingdoms (See Officer )
one of the dignitaries in an old foundation cathedral concerned with the cathedral school and the library, every diocese also has a lay chancellor as its legal officer
A french-american hybrid with origins in the Rhone Valley of France Hardy, ripens in early to mid-October but has extreme susceptibility to fungal diseases, particularly downy and powdery mildew, in Michigan, Ohio and currently, 1997, is not widely recommended Was also grown and very popular in France where it was used to produce high quality red and rose' wines Now being replaced by varieties stipulated by E U rules Also grown in the cooler regions of Eastern U S and Canada
A petty officer in the Roman law courts stationed at the chancel (q v ) as usher of the court In the Eastern Empire he was a secretary or notary, subsequently invested with judicial functions The office was introduced into England by Edward the Confessor, and under the Norman kings the chancellor was made official secretary of all important legal documents In France, the chancellor was the royal notary, president of the councils, and keeper of the Great Seal
Chief administrator of a college campus
the chief administrative officer of the USCA campus As of January 1, 2001, Dr Thomas L Hallman is USCA’s Chancellor
the person who is head of state (in several countries)
The official, appointed by the bishop, whose duties include drawing up official reports on the government of the diocese, the authentication of documents, and the supervision of diocesan archives
the honorary or titular head of a university the person who is head of state (in several countries)
Chief executive officer of each CU campus
1 In English law, the name of the chief judge of the court of chancery In American law, a judge in a court of chancery
Is the leader of the Estates General Responsible for notification of all meetings and chairing the agenda Requirements: Chamberlain or higher
the spiritual head of a clerical house, order, college, or university; in some dioceses the chancellor is the chief administrative assistant to the bishop; at Sewanee the Chancellor is the bishop of one of the owning dioceses who has special religious oversight of the University and who is the president of the Board of Trustees
(Gr Protosyngelos) The chief administrator and church notary in a diocese or archdiocese He is the immediate administrative assistant to the bishop, and handles all records, certificates, and ecclesiastical documents of his jurisdiction
The East Kingdom officer who serves as legal counsel

Related Terms

Chancellor of the Exchequer
The official title held by the British cabinet minister, who is responsible for all governmental economic and financial matters, including the treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is the minister in the British government who makes decisions about finance and taxes. the British government minister in charge of taxes and government spending
chancellor of the exchequer
minister of finance (in the British government)
chancellor of the exchequer
the British cabinet minister responsible for finance
chancellorship
{n} the office of chancellor
Austrian Chancellor
prime minister of Austria, ruler of Austria
Chancellorship
chancellery
German Chancellor
head of the German government, leader of Germany
Lord Chancellor
highest judicial official in Britain
Lord Chancellor
The presiding officer of the House of Lords. the most important official in the legal system of England and Wales. The Lord Chancellor gives legal advice to the King or Queen, chooses new judges, and decides whether or not a law needs to be changed. He is also the speaker of the House of Lords and an important member of the UK government. British official who heads the judiciary and presides over the House of Lords. Until the 14th century the chancellor served as royal chaplain and king's secretary. The office acquired a more judicial character in the reign of Edward III (1327-77). Most of the office's power, exemplified in the administrations of St. Thomas Becket died 1170 and Thomas, Cardinal Wolsey died 1530 , ceased to exist centuries ago. The judicial work of contemporary chancellors is confined to the House of Lords and the Privy Council. As speaker of the House of Lords, the chancellor states the question and takes part in debates
Lord Chancellor's Department
a British government department, headed by the Lord Chancellor, which is in charge of the legal system and the courts in England and Wales, and is responsible for choosing judges. There is a similar department in the US called the Department of Justice
chancellors
plural of chancellor
chancellorship
{i} office of chancellor; chancellor's term of office
chancellorship
the status of being a chancellor
chancellorship
The office of a chancellor; the time during which one is chancellor
chancellorship
The chancellorship is the position of chancellor. Someone's chancellorship is the period of time when they are chancellor. Austria prospered under Kreisky's chancellorship
lord chancellor
the highest officer of the Crown who is head of the judiciary and who presides in the House of Lords
the Iron Chancellor
{i} Otto von Bismarck (1815-1898), German statesman, creator of the German empire and its first chancellor
vice chancellor
a deputy or assistant to someone bearing the title of chancellor
vice-chancellor
this is it, this is the top job you can hold in the University It's the equivalent of CEO of a private company The current VC is Professor Don Aitkin, a noted political scientist in his own right and one of an every decreasing number of VC's who actually like students
vice-chancellor
The head of the University who is here Normally somebody you haven't heard of (cf , the Chancellor )
vice-chancellor
In an American university, the vice-chancellor is the person next in rank below the chancellor, who acts as the chancellor's deputy or substitute
vice-chancellor
In 1994/5 the post became a full-time fixed-term one and subject to the normal job application process Previously the Heads of Houses had two-years terms in rotation
vice-chancellor
In a British university, the vice-chancellor is the person in charge of academic and administrative matters
vice-chancellor
The most senior administrative and academic member of the university staff
vice-chancellor
The principal academic and administrative officer of the University
vice-chancellor
The head of a university or higher education institution, in charge of the day to day running of the institution   The Chancellor is the non-resident honorary head of a university
vice-chancellor
vice president, person who is one rank lower than president; person who is one rank lower than chancellor
chancellor

    Hyphenation

    chan·cel·lor

    Turkish pronunciation

    çänslır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈʧanslər/ /ˈʧænslɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'chan(t)-s(&-)l&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English chauncelerOld French chancelier Late Latin cancellarius, a director of chancery Latin cancelli lattices, crossbars, which surrounded the seat of judgment. See chancel.
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