-elect

elect English Etymology From en elect. Suffix Used after a title to indicate that the person has been elected to hold the title, but has not yet officially taken it. en Senator-elect Li will be sworn in next month. en Frida Ghitis Trump has set Republicans up to fail in Georgia w:CNN https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/29/opinions/georgia-trump-set-gop-failure-ghitis 2020-12-29 The full outcome of the November election will only be known after January 5, when Georgia voters choose the two senators who will determine which party controls the US Senate – and thus President-elect Joe Biden’s ability to pass laws. It’s unclear how many will heed the call, but it’s worth remembering that Georgia just elected to Congress a QAnon devotee, Rep.-elect Marjorie Taylor Greene. https://web.archive.org/web/20221003082245/https://edition.cnn.com/2020/12/29/opinions/georgia-trump-set-gop-failure-ghitis Derived terms en Translations not yet inaugurated Finnish: fi vastavalittu, fi tuleva Hungarian: hu megválasztott, hu várományos Polish: pl przyszły Shan: shn လောင်း Swedish: sv vald Vietnamese: vi tân cử