The chief officer of a corporation, company, institution, society, or the like.
The chief executive officer of the government in certain republics; as, the president of the United States.
Principal judicial officer of the parlement at Paris. (Seward, Desmond. Henry V: The Scourge of God, 224)
The elected leader of the USA (and head of the Executive Branch).
The head of the Tribunal. The President must be a judge of the Federal Court of Australia and is a member of the Tribunal. The President is responsible for managing the administrative affairs of the Tribunal.
Usually, the title given to the person elected (or designated by constitution) as the presiding officer of the Senate.
The Presiding Officer of the Legislative Council
Chief Religious Official in the mission territory, appointed by the apostolic college of which he was a member. After 1812, some of the responsibilities were taken over by a Commisary Prefect.
the chief executive and head of state in a republic; an officer who presides over a legislative body. For example, the Vice-President of the U.S. is also the president of the Senate.
an executive officer of a firm or corporation
the person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government; "the President likes to jog every morning"
the officer who presides at the meetings of an organization; "address your remarks to the chairperson"
the head administrative officer of a college or university
the office of the United States head of state; "a President is elected every four years"
a full-time, paid executive who is the spokesman and public face of the group, Sanders said
an ordinary citizen vested with the power to govern and sworn to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States
a part of the executive branch and that branch enforces the law and not just any law
a volunteer position, and as head, Zetzsche will preside over the business meetings of the World Council and the Executive Committee
Elected by the Parties to preside over the COP, the President is often a senior official of ministerial rank from the state hosting the meeting.
the administrative head of a university's operations and faculty, sometimes known as rector or principal.
The Member who is elected by the Legislative Council as its Presiding Officer.
By the State Constitution, the Lieutenant Governor is also President of the Senate.
The Chief Executive Officer of the United States. Signs or vetoes legislation submitted by Congress, submits and negotiates annual budget with Congress. The current President is George W. Bush.
The President of the United States is the head of the executive branch of our government. His powers are explained in the United States Constitution.
The presiding officer in the Senate.
The presiding officer of the senate who may be the Lieutenant Governor or a senator presiding in his absence.
The rector or highest administrative officer of an academic institution.
The chief executive officer of the University of Massachusetts. Chancellors at each of the five members of the UMass system (Amherst, Boston, Dartmouth, Lowell, Worcester) report to the president of the University.
The presiding officer of the Senate, usually the Lieutenant Governor.
Chief Executive of the United States, Head of State and Commander and Chief of the US Armed Forces. The President of the United States is elected every 4 years, by the Electoral College.
Primary executive officer of the ASF, seriving at the direction of the Board. [duties
The officer, elected by members of the Upper House, who is responsible for directing the business of the Legislative Council or Senate.
The name given to the head of state of a country that does not have an hereditary monarchy, but whose head of state is usually democratically selected
chairman, CEO (chief executive officer)
the Senator who is elected to run the meetings in the Senate.
President is a title held by many leaders of organizations, companies, trade unions, universities, and countries. Etymologically, a "president" is one who , who sits in leadership (from Latin prae- "before" + sedere "to sit"; giving the term praeses). Originally, the term referred to the presiding officer of a ceremony or meeting (i.e. chairman); but today it most commonly refers to an official with executive powers.
The word president is derived from the Latin prae- "before" + sedere "to sit." As such, it originally designated the officer who "sits before" a gathering and ensures that debate is conducted according to the rules of order (see also chairman and speaker). This usage survives today in the title of such offices as "President of the Board of Trade" and "Lord President of the Council" in the United Kingdom, as well as "President of the Senate" (one of the roles constitutionally assigned to the Vice-President of the United States).