dispatcher.

/dih-spach-er/US // dɪˈspætʃ ər //

调度员,派遣员,调解员,调度人

Definitions

1.
- ›a person who dispatches.
- ›a person who oversees the departure of trains, airplanes, buses, etc., as for a transportation company or railroad.
- ›dispatchers, Slang. a fraudulently made pair of dice; loaded dice.

as incourier

Synonyms

They pointed to a shortage of officers and dispatchers that resulted in long delays for 911 calls.
After the dispatcher didn’t seem to share his urgency, Trawick added, falsely, that there was a fire.
When a police dispatcher sent officers Davis and Thompson to respond, the dispatcher noted that the address “was a sensitive location,” apparently referring to past mental health calls there.
Those in essential jobs — police officers, nurses and doctors, EMTs, dispatchers and members of the military — are used to going without holiday meals with family.
“It’s beyond their hands,” Reed told the dispatcher, according to a recording obtained through a public records request.
And then the voice of a dispatcher crackles over the radio with those alarming words.
But Brooklyn was still Brooklyn, and at 1:45 a.m. a dispatcher could be heard saying on the police radio, “Shots fired by an MOS.”
Bureaucratic inertia is, by long tradition, the most efficient dispatcher of scandals.
At 12:02 p.m., Wilson called in his location and asked the dispatcher for backup.
The 911 dispatcher patched in an ambulance , saying, “I can hear him hitting her now.”

/dih-spach-er/US // dɪˈspætʃ ər //

调度员,派遣员,调解员,调度人

1.
- ›a person who dispatches.
- ›a person who oversees the departure of trains, airplanes, buses, etc., as for a transportation company or railroad.
- ›dispatchers, Slang. a fraudulently made pair of dice; loaded dice.

as incourier

Synonyms

They pointed to a shortage of officers and dispatchers that resulted in long delays for 911 calls.
After the dispatcher didn’t seem to share his urgency, Trawick added, falsely, that there was a fire.
When a police dispatcher sent officers Davis and Thompson to respond, the dispatcher noted that the address “was a sensitive location,” apparently referring to past mental health calls there.
Those in essential jobs — police officers, nurses and doctors, EMTs, dispatchers and members of the military — are used to going without holiday meals with family.
“It’s beyond their hands,” Reed told the dispatcher, according to a recording obtained through a public records request.
And then the voice of a dispatcher crackles over the radio with those alarming words.
But Brooklyn was still Brooklyn, and at 1:45 a.m. a dispatcher could be heard saying on the police radio, “Shots fired by an MOS.”
Bureaucratic inertia is, by long tradition, the most efficient dispatcher of scandals.
At 12:02 p.m., Wilson called in his location and asked the dispatcher for backup.
The 911 dispatcher patched in an ambulance , saying, “I can hear him hitting her now.”