Noun:

उर्ननग रपाल,

alderman's Usage Examples:

And where the borough has a separate court of quarter sessions the council appoint Sheriff, a fit and proper person, not an alderman or councillor, to coroner.

In the 16th century it was governed by an alderman, bailiff and constable.

The statue of Queen Elizabeth which stood on the west side of Ludgate was purchased by Alderman Gosling and set up against the east end of St Dunstan's church in Fleet Street, where it still remains.

The police courts of the City are held at the Mansion House, the Lord Mayor or an alderman sitting as magistrate, and at the Guildhall, where the aldermen preside in rotation.

In the first county council elections for Carnarvonshire he played a strenuous part on the Radical side, and was chosen an alderman; and in 1890, at a by-election for Carnarvon Boroughs, he was returned to parliament by a majority of 18 over a strong Conservative opponent.

He was also, as he tells us himself, alderman of a London ward and an active partisan in municipal politics.

The ordinances were enforced by an alderman with the assistance of two or more deputies, or by one or two masters, wardens or keepers.

In 1855 Sutton was divided into six wards, with an alderman and three councillors for each.

Each of the 28 wards has a resident alderman elected by the entire city vote, one-half of the board retiring biennially.

An alderman must be a councillor or a person qualified to be a councillor.

Synonyms:

representative,

Antonyms:

atypical, nonrepresentative,