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probationary
[proh-bey-shuh-ner-ee]
adjective
being or relating to an act, process, or period of testing, as of a person’s character, performance, qualifications, etc..
All our new hires have probationary status until their three-month review.
Law.
relating to probation, a method of dealing with offenders, especially youth guilty of minor crimes or first offenses, by allowing them to go at large under the supervision of a probation officer.
The judge’s options include sending the minor to a probationary camp for juvenile offenders.
relating to conditional release.
Clients who have completed the probationary period are discharged from the program and released from their prison sentence.
Education.being or relating to a trial period or condition of students who are being permitted to redeem academic failures, misconduct, etc..
Remediation plans for each probationary student must be submitted to the department Chair by midterm.
Other 51Թ Forms
- unprobationary adjective
- unprobational adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of probationary1
Example Sentences
The probationary firings and two subsequent rounds of buyouts will bring staffing at the DOT down by 12% since Trump took office.
The influenza division at the CDC lost staff to probationary firings as well as on Valentine's Day when further staff were fired en masse.
Instead, she was one of about 30 probationary employees who were abruptly terminated on Feb. 13, just weeks into the new administration.
The influenza division at the CDC lots staff to probationary firings as well as on Valentine's Day when further staff were fired en masse.
Thirteen judges who were in a probationary status have filed a class appeal to the U.S.
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