Noun:

தேர்ந்தாயும் நிலையில் இருப்பவர்,

probationers's Usage Examples:

A large number of children's hospitals throughout the country give regular training in the nursing of children; they take probationers at a somewhat earlier age than the general schools; the course is usually shorter (one or two years), and the salaries slightly lower.

In 1908 its statistics showed 2343 chapels with accommodation for 714,793 persons, 848 ministers and 5621 local preachers, 165,463 church members and 332,756 Sunday scholars; there were 55 foreign missionaries, and about 30,000 church members and probationers in the foreign field.

There were three classes - (1) sisters, (2) probationers, (3) nurses.

In 1866 there were not more than loo Christians; official returns in 1910 show 178,686 Protestants, including 72,000 church members and probationers; and 72,290 Roman Catholics.

This was followed by a combined practical training period involving the probationers.

Under Meaden and his successors the school continued to grow until it reached twenty-four boys, including four probationers.

I know that is fed into the way we are training probationers.

Students who pass the exams, including the final Norland Assessment, become probationers.

Private nursing staffs are attached to several of the hospitals; they are recruited from the staff nurses and probationers on completion of their course, and supply nurses to private patients.

At St Bartholomew's, St George's, the London Hospital, St Thomas's and others, probationers must enter for four years, and at St Bartholomew's they have to pass an entrance examination in elementary anatomy, physiology and other subjects.

Synonyms:

malefactor, criminal, outlaw, felon, parolee, crook,

Antonyms:

right, legal, innocent, decriminalize, allow,