What is another word for nominees?

Pronunciation: [nˈɒmɪnˌiːz] (IPA)

Nominees refer to individuals who have been chosen or designated for a specific position, office, award or honor. Synonyms for the term "nominees" may include contenders, candidates, aspirants, applicants, prospects, hopefuls, entrants, participants, contenders, receivers, and recipients. The word "contenders" refers to individuals who are competing against each other for a particular position or award. "Aspirants" represent individuals who have the desire or ambition to attain a specific position. "Applicants" typically refers to those who have applied for a job or position. "Recipients" and "Receivers" are individuals who have received awards, honors or recognition. These synonyms for "nominees" can be useful when writing reports, news stories, and formal communications.

What are the paraphrases for Nominees?

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What are the hypernyms for Nominees?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Nominees

If the original committee seriously expected Mr. Redmond and his nominees to acquiesce in the views expressed in the last sentence they must have been simple to a degree.
"The Evolution of Sinn Fein"
Robert Mitchell Henry
In such a case the presiding duumvir was to nominate the required number, they in turn an equal number, and the combined nominees had to designate a third set equal in number to themselves.
"Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius"
Samuel Dill
The first that members of the Provisional Committee heard of their being offered to the Government was when they read it in the newspapers, and Mr. Redmond's nominees on the Committee were as much surprised as the older members.
"John Redmond's Last Years"
Stephen Gwynn

Famous quotes with Nominees

  • 'Favoritism' is always a factor, and pressure always build for the appointment of friends of influential supporters of the President, or for the nominees of powerful Member of Congress from the incoming President's party.
    Richard V. Allen
  • In general, any incoming administration must carefully examine ('vet') its nominees for high public office.
    Richard V. Allen
  • As parties began to develop around the turn of the 19th century, you had party nominees for President nominated in caucuses made up of party members in Congress.
    Michael Beschloss
  • I don't have a sense of entitlement or that I deserve this. You'd be surprised at the lack of competition between nominees - I think a lot of it's imposed from the outside. Can I have my champagne now?
    Cate Blanchett
  • If there is a nuclear tactic being used here, I submit it is the use of that obstruction where a willful minority blocks a bipartisan majority from voting on the President's judicial nominees.
    John Cornyn

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