
Is there any synonym for 'role model"? | WordReference Forums
Jan 28, 2007 · Is there any synonym for 'role model"? Do you know any ? I was thinking about ' good example'. Does this phrase work in this example ? do you know any other widely used ? Thanks .
A model to/for me - WordReference Forums
Feb 9, 2020 · You are a model for me to follow. You are a role model for me. I can think of cases where you might say "You are a model to me" (In my mind you are a model of behavior, etc.), but ordinarily …
Role models vs role-models | WordReference Forums
Dec 22, 2015 · Hi! I have some doubts regarding this sentence I've written: "They should try to become role models/role-models whose beliefs and actions be inspired both on a peaceful lifestyle and an …
role = job or position? - WordReference Forums
Jan 12, 2012 · I always found it weird, but then I started to use "role" instead of "job/position". A member in this forum reminded me in another post, that "role" is not a good word to use as a synonym for a …
A role model <to><for> someone - WordReference Forums
Oct 21, 2018 · Hi, "A role model to someone" and/or "a role model for someone" Which preposition is correct or are they both correct? Thanks, martin
Role model vs exemplar - WordReference Forums
Sep 12, 2019 · Hi there Role model: Someone whose behaviour, attitudes etc people try to copy because they admire them. Exemplar: An exemplar is someone or something that is considered to …
play a role / play a factor - WordReference Forums
May 6, 2014 · The use of "play a role" is a very common usage today. But what about "play a factor" ? Is it appropriate to use "play a factor"? The product quality plays a factor in determining the level of …
able to [role model] professional attributes - WordReference Forums
Jan 6, 2016 · A "role model" is someone who serves as a sort of mentor by leading by example and showing others the proper way of doing things. I don't think I've ever seen "role model" as a verb, but …
job, position - other synonyms come to mind? - WordReference Forums
Jul 31, 2006 · Both metier and forte refer to one's particular strength, not necessarily to one's job, position, employment. So, for example, an orchestral conductor (job, position, career, employment) …
Can we use the word "absorb" in place of hire or recruit?
Jul 3, 2012 · It is indeed a little unusual to use the word absorb in this way, but not completely incomprehensible. I take it that it means the client is a larger company, and the contractor is a …