Dictionary entry
Toastmaster
Pronunciation: /ˈtəʊs(t)mɑːstə/
Pronunciation
/ˈtəʊs(t)mɑːstə/
Myanmar Meaning
စားပွဲ၊သောက်ပွဲတွင် ပြိုင်တူခွက်မြှောက်၍ ဆုတောင်း မင်္ဂလာပြုရန် တိုင်ပေးခြင်း၊ မိန့်ခွန်း ပြောမည့်သူများကို မိတ်ဆက် ပေးခြင်း ဆောင်ရွက်သူ အခမ်း အနားမှုး။
Definition
toastmaster /'tǝƱstmɑ:stǝ(r); US -mæs-/ n စားပြဲ၊ ေသာက္ပြဲတြင္ ၿပိဳင္တူခြက္ေျမႇာက္၍ ဆုေတာင္းမဂၤလာျပဳရန္ တိုင္ေပးျခင္း၊ မိန္႔ခြန္း ေျပာမည့္သူမ်ားကို မိတ္ဆက္ေပးျခင္းေဆာင္ရြက္သူ အခမ္းအနားမႉး။
Examples
- ‘All are welcome to come along and watch the toastmasters in action.’
- ‘In toastmasters you have the opportunity to try both the modern & traditional methods of communicating so that you can get your message across effectively.’
- ‘There still is a peculiar elusiveness to Kerry that makes it difficult for convention toastmasters to know exactly what to praise.’
- ‘Yet over a four-year period
- Watson was employed as a town crier
- children's entertainer
- and as a toastmaster.’
- ‘The mayor knows the actor's father
- Steve
- a former mayor's attendant and a popular toastmaster on the local social circuit.’
- ‘‘The event is part of the first district conference of toastmasters in India and Sri Lanka
- ’ he says.’
- ‘She wrote fast
- she wrote smart
- she wrote more or less continuously
- and it's a good bet that she got a great deal of pleasure from tossing books off
- like a toastmaster tossing off quips.’
- ‘The toastmasters meet every second Wednesday at Hotel Westport at 8pm.’
- ‘Toasting is a serious and traditionally rich feature of the Georgian meal and an official toastmaster is appointed.’
- ‘A professional toastmaster could set you back in excess of £300.’
- ‘It is said of Tony O'Reilly that
- in his heyday as Ireland's greatest unofficial toastmaster
- one of his flunkies would prepare a line or two of biography on each of the people at the functions he was due to attend.’
- ‘At our last meeting Bridget Lawlor acted as toastmaster for the night.’
- ‘Mr Haydon
- who has worked as a professional toastmaster all over Europe and America
- immediately decided to share his luck by helping a sick child's dream come true.’
- ‘Their part-time profession requires them to strike the pose of figures such as trees
- gardeners
- tennis players and toastmasters
- then maintain it absolutely motionless.’
- ‘Strangely enough
- it is rare for a toastmaster to actually give a toast but our current President
- Tony O'Reilly
- gave an excellent one in his congratulatory speech to Conor.’
- ‘It is alleged that he failed to declare his work as cryer
- toastmaster and part-time clown in claims he made for housing benefit
- council tax and income support over the last three years.’
- ‘Serving as toastmaster was town crier Trevor Heeks
- who was won the town's civic award.’
- ‘I've really found my niche in life
- though
- by becoming a toastmaster.’
- ‘This much I know
- definitively: The mere fact that a company books a former White House resident as its Christmas toastmaster is no guarantee of its integrity.’
- ‘The tamada
- or toastmaster
- is chosen by the audience
- and leads toasts to the native land
- to parents
- to friends
- to the memory of the dead
- to women
- to life
- to children
- and to the guests.’