stipendiary

/'staipendjəri/
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stipendiary

A stipendiary magistrate presides over a courtroom hearing.

Definition
  1. Adjective:

    • Receiving a regular payment for services: Describes a person who receives a fixed, regular payment, typically a salary or stipend, for their work or position.
    • Involving or requiring payment: Describes work, services, or a position for which money is paid.
  2. Noun:

    • A person who receives a stipend or salary: Someone whose services are remunerated with a regular payment.
    • (UK, specific) A stipendiary magistrate: A professional, paid magistrate appointed to deal with cases, especially in police courts.
Usage Examples
  • Adjective:

    • The position is stipendiary, offering a fixed annual salary and benefits.
    • He transitioned from a volunteer role to a stipendiary one within the organization.
  • Noun:

    • The stipendiary presented the findings of the inquiry.
    • The case was heard before a stipendiary magistrate in London.
Advanced Usage
  • "stipendiary magistrate": A specific term in British law for a professional, salaried magistrate with legal qualifications, as opposed to an unpaid lay magistrate (Justice of the Peace).
    • The complex fraud case was referred to a stipendiary magistrate.
Variants and Related Words
  • Stipend (n): A fixed regular sum paid as a salary or allowance.
    • She receives a monthly stipend for her research work.
Synonyms
  • Adjective: Salaried, remunerated, paid.
  • Noun: Salaried worker, paid official.
Antonyms
  • Adjective: Unpaid, voluntary, honorary.
stipendiary

A stipendiary magistrate presides over a courtroom hearing.

Adjective
  1. for which money is paid
    • a paying job
    • remunerative work
    • salaried employment
    • stipendiary services
  2. receiving or eligible for compensation
    • salaried workers
    • a stipendiary magistrate
  3. pertaining to or of the nature of a stipend or allowance
    • stipendiary funds
Noun
  1. (United Kingdom) a paid magistrate (appointed by the Home Secretary) dealing with police cases