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Definition of Secondment
1. Noun. A speech seconding a motion. "Do I hear a second?"
Generic synonyms: Agreement
Derivative terms: Indorse, Second, Second
2. Noun. The detachment of a person from their regular organization for temporary assignment elsewhere.
Definition of Secondment
1. Noun. the process or state of being seconded, the temporary transfer of a person from their normal duty to another assignment ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Secondment
Literary usage of Secondment
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Sirdar: Sir Reginald Wingate and the British Empire in the Middle East by M. W. Daly (1997)
"Most were officers first, administrators second, and few remained when the period
of secondment expired. The government thus had a military character in its ..."
2. The Sirdar: Sir Reginald Wingate and the British Empire in the Middle East by M. W. Daly (1997)
"Most were officers first, administrators second, and few remained when the period
of secondment expired. The government thus had a military character in its ..."
3. Landmine Monitor Report 1999: Toward a Mine-free World by International Campaign to Ban Land Mines, International Campaign to Ban Landmines (1999)
"The operations of Handicap International in Laos are also supported with the
secondment of an EOD expert to HI. The 1994 law enables such secondment of ..."
4. Landmine Monitor Report 2000: Toward a Mine-Free World by International Campaign to Ban Land Mines, International Campaign to Ban Landmines (2000)
"France provides some support for humanitarian demining through the secondment of
qualified personnel to UN mine action centers for example, ..."
5. Human Traffic: Skills, Employers and International Volunteering by Gillian Thomas (2001)
"Employers routinely use departmental interchange or international secondment as
a means to develop staff - graduates in particular. ..."
6. Soldiers to the Rescue: Humanitarian Lessons from Rwanda by Larry Minear, Philippe Guillot (1996)
""In the absence of a formal military contingent", observed a government
spokesman, "the secondment of military personnel and public servants provided the ..."