Deligate vs Representative - What's the difference?
deligate | representative |
(surgery, dated, transitive) To bind up; to bandage.
* 1851 , The Medical examiner, and record of medical science: Volume 7 (page 322)
Typical; having the same properties or interest as a larger group.
One who may speak for another in a particular capacity, especially in negotiation.
A member of a legislative or governing body who represents a constituency.
One that is taken as typical of its class.
(US, politics) A member of the .
Company agent who visits potential purchasers, salesman.
As a verb deligate
is (surgery|dated|transitive) to bind up; to bandage.As an adjective representative is
.deligate
English
Verb
(deligat)- Every one is aware of the uncertainty as well as great danger of the different cutting and deligating operations for the removal of this distressing infirmity.
representative
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- Are you sure this paper is representative of your child's writing?
- If you took all the fools out of the legislature, it wouldn't be a representative body anymore. — Texas State Senator Carl Parker.
Noun
(en noun)- I will send a representative to work out the details of the contract.
- She served four terms as representative of her local at the national union convention.
- All representatives face re-election every two years.