Ex officio of a council is a member of a council due to holding office in the past, like ex trustees, or retired board members, or retired President of the company
archaeology
I believe it should be written "Council member". The term "Security Council" is always capitalized, and as Council is just a contraction of that, it should remain capitalized. However, on a quick scan of the UN website, the 'member' is not capitalized. However, "Council Member" is probably acceptable.
Abolitionist.
Jews living in Germany were harassed and beaten, and many of their businessesvandalized. The term is translated from German to mean "Night of the Broken Glass" referring to shop and residence windows.
Sounds like you misheard Hybrider which is a casual term referring to a hybrid car - one with an internal combustion engine (gas or diesel) and an electric motor, for example.
The term ex officio is Latin for "from the office." It is often meant as by virtue of the office, and a common example refers to the US Vice President heading the Senate.
"Councilor" is the standard spelling in Canada for the term referring to a member of a council.
this term is referring to France.
Ex-officio (not sure of the proper term but ex officio members of a committee can vote). The term means by virtue of office. The VP of the US is an ex offico member of the Senate and can vote to break ties. In addition, Robert's Rules of Order specifically states than an ex officio member has voting rights.
lizard-hipped
bird hipped
Sweep
It may mean that you or someone is looking for a medical term that means referring to these various organs. They all would end in -al.
"Phys Ed" is a scholastic term referring to exercise.
The term "body only" when referring to a camera means that the camera is being sold without any additional lenses or accessories.
I'm not familiar with the term "suderline." It may be a misspelling or a niche term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term you are referring to?
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