proctor English

Meaning proctor meaning

What does proctor mean?

proctor

— noun someone who supervises (an examination)

— verb (= invigilate) watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)

Synonyms proctor synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as proctor?

proctor English » English

monitor

invigilate

supervisor

steward

overseer

lawyer

barrister

attorney

advocate

watcher

watchdog

watch over

surveyor

surveil

supervise

superintendent

superintend

stay up

sit up

sergeant-at-arms

representative

reeve

proxy

provost

prove

probate

police

pleader

overlook

notary

monitors

invigilator

guard

deputy

dean

cover

control

beadle

appointee

agent

Examples proctor examples

How do I use proctor in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Captain Proctor, could you explain to us the results of the ballistic investigations.

He's the man who was driving. Unfortunately, Captain Proctor has passed away.

Well, come along, Proctor.

All I can do to keep up with the departmental minutes. I leave all the rest to Proctor.

Be quiet, Proctor.

Come along, Proctor, don't stand about!

I wasn't thinking of state duties, Proctor.

Send for Proctor Neman.

Proctor Neman, send some of your brothers to confirm this.

Proctor Neman had the grove thoroughly searched.

Proctor Neman.

Yes, Proctor Neman?

Thank you, Proctor, a wise thought.

Proctor Neman, why are all these people gathered here?

Good evening, Mrs. Proctor.

It's only me- Mrs. Proctor.

Give Mrs. Proctor a few pounds in advance, and the rest of it you'll get in a few days.

And much more pleasant than Mrs. Proctor's.

Sergeant McManus,...are you suggesting that David and Jack were attacked by some animal,...and that the officialdom of East Proctor has conspired to keep it a secret?

Did you talk to the police in East Proctor?

I was in East Proctor today.

I myself witnessed some form of mass neurosis in East Proctor.

You think Greg Stillson's gonna unseat Senator Proctor?

Proctor!

Really. Proctor!

The switching station at Proctor puts the call somewhere in Westwood.

Proctor.

Come on, Proctor.

Paula Proctor.

I leave all the rest to Proctor.

How he saw the Vice Chancellor and the Proctor.

News and current affairs

Much of Proctor's book, which will be published in January, is based on a vast archive of tobacco-industry documents, released during litigation.

As Proctor says, cigarettes, not guns or bombs, are the deadliest artifacts in the history of civilization.