resign

/ri-zahyn/US // rɪˈzaɪn //UK // (rɪˈzaɪn) //

辞职,辞去职务,辞职后

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to give up an office or position, often formally: to resign from the presidency.
- : to submit; yield: to resign before the inevitable.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give up, often formally.
- : to relinquish.
- : to give or sign over, as to the control or care of another: She resigned her child to an adoption agency.
- : to submit without resistance.

verbgive up responsibility

Forms: resigned

Synonyms

Amid the growing pressure, TikTok CEO Kevin Mayer said on Wednesday that he would resign after only three months on the job.
Hollerith resigned his appointment less than a year later, on March 31, 1884, and set up his own office as an “Expert and Solicitor of Patents.”
After assuming the presidency in 1974 when Nixon resigned, Ford mounted a run for a full term in 1976, but it was hardly a coronation.
South Africa — whose cricket administrators had resigned themselves to the inevitability of Kolpak — is also changing.
The city acknowledged Monday that Cybele Thompson, the director of real estate assets Faulconer had recruited after his election in 2014 to clean up the department, was resigning.
There is no requirement for a member of Congress to resign after pleading guilty to a felony.
The penalty is only rarely imposed, as members often resign before they can be voted out of Congress.
He was eventually allowed to leave, but he was forced to resign as ambassador and now lives in Washington, effectively in exile.
Hanley was forced to come out of the closet and resign all at once.
A call from the stage for President Peña Nieto to resign drew the loudest applause.
Of course, I shall not resign my present position until I am sure that I am no longer a clerk, but a musician.
I asked if any of the Trustees or the Faculty wished me to and was assured of the contrary.

/ri-zahyn/US // rɪˈzaɪn //UK // (rɪˈzaɪn) //

辞职,辞去职务,辞职后

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to give up an office or position, often formally: to resign from the presidency.
- : to submit; yield: to resign before the inevitable.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give up, often formally.
- : to relinquish.
- : to give or sign over, as to the control or care of another: She resigned her child to an adoption agency.
- : to submit without resistance.

verbgive up responsibility

Forms: resigned

Synonyms

Amid the growing pressure, TikTok CEO Kevin Mayer said on Wednesday that he would resign after only three months on the job.
Hollerith resigned his appointment less than a year later, on March 31, 1884, and set up his own office as an “Expert and Solicitor of Patents.”
After assuming the presidency in 1974 when Nixon resigned, Ford mounted a run for a full term in 1976, but it was hardly a coronation.
South Africa — whose cricket administrators had resigned themselves to the inevitability of Kolpak — is also changing.
The city acknowledged Monday that Cybele Thompson, the director of real estate assets Faulconer had recruited after his election in 2014 to clean up the department, was resigning.
There is no requirement for a member of Congress to resign after pleading guilty to a felony.
The penalty is only rarely imposed, as members often resign before they can be voted out of Congress.
He was eventually allowed to leave, but he was forced to resign as ambassador and now lives in Washington, effectively in exile.
Hanley was forced to come out of the closet and resign all at once.
A call from the stage for President Peña Nieto to resign drew the loudest applause.
Of course, I shall not resign my present position until I am sure that I am no longer a clerk, but a musician.
I asked if any of the Trustees or the Faculty wished me to and was assured of the contrary.