Definition of Resignations

1. Noun. (plural of resignation) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Resignations

1. resignation [n] - See also: resignation

Lexicographical Neighbors of Resignations

residuum
residuums
resift
resifted
resifting
resifts
resight
resighted
resighting
resights
resign
resign'd
resign oneself
resignal
resignation
resignations
resigned
resigned(p)
resignedly
resignedness
resignednesses
resignee
resignees
resigner
resigners
resignified
resignifies
resignify
resignifying
resigning

Literary usage of Resignations

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Turnover of Factory Labor by Sumner Huber Slichter (1919)
"The relative frequency of resignations and lay-offs. Resignations constitute the most frequent source of terminations of employment, and lay-offs the second ..."

2. The Turnover of Factory Labor by Sumner Huber Slichter (1919)
"The relative frequency of resignations and lay-offs. Resignations constitute the most frequent source of terminations of employment, and lay-offs the second ..."

3. Our Schools: Their Administration and Supervision by William Estabrook Chancellor (1905)
"Resignations THE general principle governing resignations is that the superintendent should resign as soon as he believes that another man, available for ..."

4. Our Schools, Their Administration and Supervision by William Estabrook Chancellor (1908)
"Resignations THE general principle governing resignations is that the superintendent should resign at the end of his year or term if he believes that ..."

5. Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers by American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1903)
"Resignations have been received and accepted during the year from the following members and associates who were in good standing: Members. ..."

6. Corporate Organization and Management by Thomas Conyngton, Helen Potter (1917)
"CHAPTER LXXIX Resignations Resignations may be divided into two general classes— those which are so phrased as to be completely effective without an ..."

7. Corporation Procedure: Law, Finance, Accounting by Thomas Conyngton, Robert Joseph Bennett, Paul Whittier Pinkerton, Hugh Ronald Conyngton (1922)
"... CHAPTER XVIII Resignations Resignations may be divided into two general classes—those which are so phrased as to be effective without an acceptance, ..."

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