0 someone who has a job at a low level within an organization:
an office junior
1 a student at a junior school
Lewis has just moved up to the juniors.
2 a young person below a particular age who is involved in an activity, especially sport:
5 connected with or involving young people below a particular age:
7 younger:
8 a student in the third year of a program of study in a college, university, or high school (= a school for students aged 14 to 18)
9 used to describe someone of a low rank, or of a lower rank in relation to others, in an organization:
10 a junior stock market is one in which shares of smaller or less known companies are traded:
11 an employee of a low rank, or a lower rank in relation to others:
Directors' rewards have increased exponentially compared with those of their juniors.
Sidney ruthlessly clawed his way (up) from the position of junior clerk to chairman of the company .
It's not unusual for a junior doctor to work a 70 or sometimes an 80-hour week.
In summary, we have three outputs: afforestation area, reforestation area, and junior-forest tending area, and one input: total expense in silviculture.
First, there appear to be significant differences in electoral security between junior and senior members.
We define junior members as those elected fewer than four times and senior members are those elected four or more times.
中文繁体
低級別, 地位(或等級)較低者, 年資較淺者,晚輩…
More中文简体
低级别, 地位(或等级)较低者, 年资较浅者,晚辈…
MoreEspañol
de menor antigüedad, subalterno, juvenil…
MorePortuguês
mais novo, subalterno, júnior…
More日本語
(職場で)地位が下の, 年下の, (米国の高校、大学の)3年生の…
MoreTürk dili
ast rütbede olan, düşük rütbeli, kıdemsiz…
MoreFrançais
subalterne, junior, en classe de première…
MoreCatalan
de menys antiguitat, subaltern, juvenil…
More