¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Nominees
1. nominee [n] - See also: nominee
Lexicographical Neighbors of Nominees
Literary usage of Nominees
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Technology Review by Massachusetts Institute of Technology Association of Class Secretaries, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association (1899)
"nominees OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni Council announces Nomination of Officers
for the ... Sketches of the nominees given by the nominating committee are as ..."
2. A Collection of Statutes Connected with the General Administration of the by Great Britain, William David Evans, Anthony Hammond, Thomas Colpitts Granger (1836)
"That in all cases where upon the death of any single nomi- cleath of nomi- nee,
or of the survivor of any two joint nominees, or of either of the two nées ..."
3. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1883)
"The election resulted in an almost entire victory to the Democratic nominees.
The aggregate votes polled for Governor throughout the State in 1882 were ..."
4. The Scottish Jurist: Containing Reports of Cases Decided in the House of by Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords, House of Lords, Parliament, Great Britain (1838)
"... of the nominees to the charity, more than the dividends on the sum of £1000
invested in the puhlic funds. (3.) At all events, and supposing that the ..."
5. The London Magazine, Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer (1757)
"... pounds for every lool. contributed, for the lives of nominees of any age, ...
for the lives of nominees, who (hull be ak>ve the age of twenty years, ..."
6. The Insurance Cyclopáedia: Being a Dictionary of the Definition of Terms by Cornelius Walford (1871)
"The second portion is formed of the nominees of those annuities which were granted
... But in both cases the nominees may be fairly taken to represent those ..."
7. The Parliamentary Debates by Great Britain Parliament, Thomas Curson Hansard (1828)
"In his opinion, it would be better to do away with nominees altogether.
Gentlemen were now better informed on these subjects than they were sixty years ago, ..."
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