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preside
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  • An experienced judge will preside at the trial to ensure it run fairly.
    preside = lead or oversee
  • At a sign from the presiding judge, one of the court officers led her away,  (source)
    presiding = in charge (with highest authority)
  • A similar reception was given me in New Orleans, which was presided over by the Mayor of the city.  (source)
    presided = headed
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Show 10 more with 4 word variations
  • A meal presided over by just Effie and Haymitch is bound to be a disaster.†  (source)
    presided = chaired; or headed; or was in charge
  • The Honorable Judge Harold Sims presiding.†  (source)
    presiding = in charge (with highest authority); or heads; or chairs
  • To preside.†  (source)
    preside = be in charge; or head; or chair
  • It should, in fact, be cold and hard as it presides over the silence of midnight.†  (source)
    presides = is in charge; or heads; or chairs
  • J.J. Ford presided at the bench, and Sandy McSouthers presided at the front door, whistling, chatting, collecting tidbits of gossip, and adding some of his own.†  (source)
    presided = chaired; or headed; or was in charge
  • My grandmother still lives in the same home in the Bronx, presiding as ever as the family matriarch.†  (source)
    presiding = in charge (with highest authority); or heads; or chairs
  • But having settled in Italy, he was lured back to Russia by Stalin in '34 and set up in Ryabushinsky's mansion—so that he could preside over the establishment of Socialist Realism as the sole artistic style of the entire Russian people.... "And what has been the fallout of that?"†  (source)
    preside = be in charge; or head; or chair
  • Lyndon Johnson keeps his mouth shut as often as possible when the president presides over a meeting.†  (source)
    presides = is in charge; or heads; or chairs
  • A major general named Chang Weisi presided over the meeting, and half the attendees were military officers.†  (source)
    presided = chaired; or headed; or was in charge
  • Grandmother Adelia's portrait was still presiding.†  (source)
    presiding = in charge (with highest authority); or heads; or chairs
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