officiatein a sentence
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accused of betting on games at which he officiatedofficiated = act in an official capacity enforcing rules
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Who officiated at your wedding?officiated = presided over (the wedding ceremony)
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A large-boned man with a round face and bold white sideburns, he lived in Sea Oaks but had officiated over Barkley Cove cases for nine years. (source)officiated = acted in an official capacity
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We liked our judicial bosses so much that we asked them to officiate our wedding.† (source)officiate = act in an official capacity
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The tough part was finding a Catholic priest who would be willing to officiate at a mixed marriage.† (source)
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Four weeks later, in a wedding ceremony officiated by Reverend Phillips at Cecy's parents' house, the hero finally got the girl.† (source)officiated = acted in an official capacity
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I actually stiff-armed him all the way out of bounds, and the officiating crew called it a personal foul on him.† (source)officiating = acting in an official capacity
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As was customary, a representative from one of the other five Earthen countries had been selected to officiate the coronation in order to show that the other countries would honor and respect the new sovereign's right to govern.† (source)officiate = act in an official capacity
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Ordinarily Putin would have officiated, reading some Pravda editorials, followed by selected quotations from the works of Lenin and a discussion of the lessons to be learned from the readings.† (source)officiated = acted in an official capacity
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At the start of the winter term of our tenth-grade year at Gravesend Academy, the school's gouty minister—the Rev. Mr. Scammon, the officiant of the academy's nondenominational faith and the lackluster teacher of our Religion and Scripture classes—cracked his head on the icy steps of Hurd's Church and failed to regain consciousness.† (source)officiant = someone who acts in an official capacity in a religious ceremony
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Officiates as a kind of Gentleman Usher, in bringing various People together† (source)Officiates = acts in an official capacity
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Once the omens fell, and came to rest on the cloth (or, to any spectators' dread, rolled off the cloth and away somewhere harder to interpret), the priest officiating was supposed to identify the pattern, match it with its associated passage of scripture, and recite that for those present.† (source)officiating = acting in an official capacity
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The school minister did not usually officiate morning chapel; the most frequent officiant was the headmaster himself.† (source)officiate = act in an official capacity
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Father Kleinsorge was in the hospital in Tokyo, so Father Cieslik officiated.† (source)officiated = acted in an official capacity
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The school minister did not usually officiate morning chapel; the most frequent officiant was the headmaster himself.† (source)officiant = someone who acts in an official capacity in a religious ceremony
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He read books, slowly, mouthing words, holding them reverently like an altar boy the missal for the officiating priest.† (source)officiating = acting in an official capacity
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