senator
/ˈsɛnətər/Definitions
1. noun
A member of a legislative assembly, typically the upper house of a bicameral parliament or congress, with powers and duties that vary according to the country or jurisdiction.
“The senator from New York introduced a bill to reform the healthcare system.”
2. verb
To act as or serve as a senator.
“She was senator for two terms before deciding not to run for office again.”
3. noun
A high-ranking government official or dignitary, especially one who has authority or influence in a particular field or country.
“The senator was a respected figure in international diplomacy.”