volunteered
志愿的,自愿参加的,志愿服务,自愿
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a person who voluntarily offers himself or herself for a service or undertaking.
- : a person who performs a service willingly and without pay.
- : Military. a person who enters the service voluntarily rather than through conscription or draft, especially for special or temporary service rather than as a member of the regular or permanent army.
- : Law. a person whose actions are not founded on any legal obligation so to act.a person who intrudes into a matter that does not concern him or her, as a person who pays the debt of another where he or she is neither legally nor morally bound to do so and has no interest to protect in making the payment.
- : Agriculture.Also volunteer plant . a plant that springs up spontaneously, without being seeded, planted, or cultivated by a person: We didn't plant any watermelons this year, but look at all the volunteers from last year's crop.
- : Volunteer. a native or inhabitant of Tennessee.
- 1
- : of, relating to, or being a volunteer or volunteers: a volunteer fireman.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
In a statement, Pfizer’s CEO, Albert Bourla, said the vaccine’s development took “248 long days and nights,” involving 43,661 volunteers at 150 locations in the US, Turkey, and South Africa.
Over the past eight months, the pair — now known around the small town as “the cookie guys” — and their 100 volunteer bakers have made more than 15,500 cookies.
All staffers are volunteering to return, according to the school system.
We decided to allow any of our 20,000 employees to take up to 10% of their time to volunteer on innovation accelerated by the lab.
Cindy Candia, a volunteer with Angry Tias and Abuelas, a group that assists migrants and asylum seekers in the Rio Grande Valley, previously ran a local PFLAG chapter with her husband.
His regular partner was late that day, and Police Officer Wenjian Liu volunteered to fill in.
Finally, Ciolino volunteered a lawyer, Jack Rimland, to represent Simon in court.
Jackson volunteered this information to detectives, just before the trial, in the mistaken belief that it would help Wise.
The sisters, who volunteered for relief work in addition to ministerial service through their order, were extraordinary women.
More than a dozen from Texas colleges and universities volunteered to take part in reviewing texts this past summer.
"I'll look in the bar," I volunteered, remembering the kid had left with more of a roll than Meadows had now.
The third, a young man, was confined for having as chaplain in a Union regiment.