probationer Definition
pro·ba·tioner (-ər)
noun
a person on probation
probationer Usage Examples
Converse of object
- inform: The Head of Department will inform the probationer in writing at least seven working days in advance that there is to be a hearing.
- become: Students who pass the exams, including the final Norland Assessment, become probationers.
- dismiss: In addition they apply from day one and so still need to be followed when dismissing an unsuitable probationer.
- train: I know that is fed into the way we are training probationers.
- include: Under Meaden and his successors the school continued to grow until it reached twenty-four boys, including four probationers.
- involve: This was followed by a combined practical training period involving the probationers.
Adjective modifier
- new: Some things they were thinking of starting were - sounded very good, like a mentoring scheme for new female probationers.
- first: Guests will include the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire, Mr James Hawley, who will present the first Probationer Of The Year award.
- other: On Sunday 17th October I had a brilliant opportunity which I doubt many other probationers in their 10 weeks would get!
Modifies a noun
- constable: In order to do this, a total of 38 probationer constables were monitored during October 2004.
- teacher: As probationer teachers work toward the SFR, they need guidance and support to address specific development needs.
- training: I'm still on my probationer training, I still feel very new.
- officer: After two years, probationer officers will have gained the training and experience needed to become fully-fledged police constables.
- research: Probationer Research Students will normally work by themselves from the beginning under the guidance of their supervisors.
- student: Probationer Research Students will normally work by themselves from the beginning under the guidance of their supervisors.
Possessives
- performance: Six Month Review A further review meeting of the probationer's performance will be held at six months.
- need: While it is true that many of the Probationer's needs are generic, they are ultimately subject specialists.
- progress: The HR Directorate will review the probationer's progress and record any training needs which have been identified.
Preposition: in
team: The ratio of probationers in response teams ha has been reduced to 25 % by the time of the PPRC meeting.
Preposition: of
year: PC Nick Busby A probationer who recently swapped fighting fires for fighting crime has been named Thames Valley Police's Probationer of the Year.
Browse dictionary entries near probationer
- ‹ probation officer
- ‹ probation
- ‹ probate court
- ‹ probate
- ‹ probang
- ‹ proband
- ‹ probably
- ‹ probable cause
- ‹ probable
- ‹ probability
- probative ›
- probe ›
- probenecid ›
- probity ›
- problem ›
- Problem of Ascertainment ›
- problematic ›
- problematize ›
- proboscidean ›
- proboscis ›

