proctor

[ UK /pɹˈɒktɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈpɹɑktɝ/ ]
VERB
  1. watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)
NOUN
  1. someone who supervises (an examination)
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How To Use proctor In A Sentence

  • The pilots access the application on the Web, then sign up to go to a proctored location to take the online tests.
  • The one area that I have seen, as online and telecourse classes have the exams proctored by my office, is the greater freedom for adults who want to continue their education.
  • Part of the thrill is eluding the proctors who scan the rooftops late at night, listening for the scrape of heels.
  • I took a deep breath, when the proctor asked me if I wanted to do my solo, scales or sight reading first.
  • The university marshal arrived with the six ‘bedels,’ who are proctors carrying long silver rods to intimidate unruly undergraduates into better behavior.
  • With Jamie Pollock suspended for one match, Proctor could press his claims for a recall to the squad.
  • He is undoubtedly a ** sonorous dactylist'* — and to him I add Mr. Jenner, Proctor of the Commons, and Commissary of St. PauVs, who is a gentleman of indefatigable politeness in opening the Archives of a The Rolliad, in Two Parts: Probationary Odes for the Laureatship; and Political Eclogues and ...
  • Proctor also describes a 34.7 kg crystal (dubbed the ‘Marta Rocha’ crystal) which ultimately yielded 57,200 carats of dark blue aquamarine.
  • My friend Phil Proctor just sent along a poem that I much enjoyed, ‘Forgetfulness,’ by Billy Collins - and I rarely enjoy unrhymed poems.
  • Scribbled in biro, in one corner, was the name of Keith Proctor and his address. THE RHYTHM SECTION
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