There is a Latin word Gobernator translating as director or ruler. Governor remembers the Latin form
The word 'governor' is a noun, a word for someone who governs, a word for a person.
Yes, the word 'governor' is a noun; a word for an official elected or appointed to act as a chief executive; a word for an attachment to a machine for automatic control of speed; a word for a person or a thing.
No. Governor is an executive leader, while a treaty is a peace-document.
Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.
The word 'governor' is a noun, a word for: an official elected or appointed to act as chief executive or head of a political unit, a word for a person; an attachment to a machine that automatically controls speed, a word for a thing. The verb form is to govern (governs, governing, governed).
The word 'governor' is a noun, a word for someone who governs, a word for a person.
Gubernatorial is a word that means having to do with a governor.
no, or is not a word!
The adjective related to the noun governor is gubernatorial. Governor is also used as a noun adjunct and has the possessive form governor's.
Being a governor is a very hard job.
The root word for "governor" is "govern," which means to control, direct, or manage.
Someone who was the governor but isn't any more.
Gubernatorial
Only if you're referring to the person specifically. Governor Brown Otherwise, no: the governor of Pennsylvania
Being a governor is AA very intersting job.
It means someone who used to be a governor, but isn't anymore.
Here in Ohio, Governor Ted Strickland is in favor of the new federal takeover of the health care industry. Out in Arizona, there's a governor who has made her mark as an immigration conservative -- Jan Brewer. Get it?