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locum

[ UK /lˈə‍ʊkəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone (physician or clergyman) who substitutes temporarily for another member of the same profession

How To Use locum In A Sentence

  • 103 Ubi inquirit cognitor, utrum, cum mandaverint, exeant & dent locum acturis. Opera omnia sanctorum patrum Latinorum
  • Some spend their summer holidays in Britain working as a locum, others do so for about a year. Times, Sunday Times
  • Traxi moram in Cambalu tribus annis: fratres nostri locum habent in Curia sua specialiter, et festis diebus statutis dant benedictionem, Odericus. The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville
  • Other reforms by the government to try to restore public confidence in the medical profession include more rigorous checks of hospital doctors and locums before they are appointed to posts.
  • He acted as a locum when he retired and was a member of the local Probus Club, as well as being interested in cookery, wine, and history.
  • We excluded doctors not in training grades and locums who had been in post less than two weeks.
  • He was then appointed as locum consultant urologist at Dewsbury and District Hospital.
  • Scott Slocum, deputy commander of the Navy Recruiting Command.
  • Jam vero si sermo esc in damnatis Fenelonis propositionibus de statu habituali Charitatis purae excludente motivum caeterarum virtu - tum ab exercitiQ suorum actuum 9 eisque nullum locum relinquente; quo jure extendit Auctor damnationem ad actum fluentem 9 et tran* sitorium Charitatis 9 ad quern actus Spei Tbeologicae mire disponit 9 et ex quo certior evadit futurae beatitudinis expectatio t quam secum amicissime consociat? Tractatus theologicus de charitate, in quo expenditur systema J.V. Bolgenj de amore Dei. Accedit ...
  • Hís rébus cógnitís ipse cum omnibus quí in náví relictí erant ad locum vénit; et sociós suós frústrá hortátus ut suá sponte redírent, manibus eórum post terga vinctís invítós ad návem reportávit. Ritchie's Fabulae Faciles A First Latin Reader
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