What is another word for secretariat?

Pronunciation: [sˌɛkɹɪtˈe͡əɹɪˌat] (IPA)

The word secretariat can refer to a group of people who work together to manage administrative affairs or a building or office where such work takes place. There are several synonyms that can be used to describe this type of organization or location, including bureau, department, office, administration, authority, executive, board, commission, agency, and ministry. Each of these words conveys the idea of a specialized group of individuals or a physical space dedicated to the efficient management of information, resources, and communication. By using these synonyms, writers and speakers can add variety and precision to their language while still conveying the same core meaning as the word secretariat.

What are the paraphrases for Secretariat?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Secretariat?

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

What are the hyponyms for Secretariat?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

Usage examples for Secretariat

He has a strong secretariat to help in the dispatch of business.
"The Panjab, North-West Frontier Province, and Kashmir"
Sir James McCrone Douie
He's got a job at the secretariat, and he tries to help me all he can.
"Jan and Her Job"
L. Allen Harker
He was courteously received, but the Chief hinted that there might be a hitch about the title, as he himself had enemies in the secretariat, who would be glad of an opportunity of placing him in a false position.
"Tales of Bengal"
S. B. Banerjea

Famous quotes with Secretariat

  • The official style is at once humble, polite, curt and disagreeable: it derives partly from that used in Byzantine times by the eunuch slave-secretariat, writing stiffly in the name of His Sacred Majesty, whose confidence they enjoyed, to their fellow-slaves outside the palace precincts — for the Emperor had summary power over everyone; and partly from the style used by the cleric-bureaucracy of the Middle Ages, writing stiffly in the name of the feudal lords to their serfs and, though cautious of offending their employers, protected from injury by being servants of the Church, not of the Crown, and so subject to canon, not feudal, law. The official style of civil servants, so far as it recalls its Byzantine derivation, is written by slaves to fellow-slaves of a fictitious tyrant; and, so far as it recalls its mediaeval derivation, is written by members of a quasi-ecclesiastical body, on behalf of quasi-feudal ministers (who, being politicians, come under a different code of behaviour from theirs) to a serflike public.
    Robert Graves

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