roster
Pronunciation: [ˈrɑːstər]
Context: "games"
(noun) a list of people who are part of a team or group. When you have a roster for a sports team, it tells you who is playing and their positions.
Example
The basketball coach shared the roster with all the players, showing their names and numbers.
Example
Without a clear roster, the team couldn't tell who would play in the game.
Example
Can you check the roster to see if Jake is on the team this year?
Context: "administration"
(noun) a list of people assigned to a job or role, like in a workplace or organization. A roster helps everyone know who is responsible for what tasks.
Example
The teacher posted the staff roster on the bulletin board for everyone to see their duties.
Example
There was no roster available, making it hard to find out who was in charge of each task.
Example
Where can I find the roster for the volunteers helping at the event?
Context: "administration"
(verb) to add someone to a list or schedule. For example, placing someone's name on a roster means that person is assigned to a specific role or job.
Example
The manager rostered everyone for their shifts next week.
Example
They never rostered Sarah for the evening duties, so she couldn’t come to work.
Example
Who will be rostered for the morning shift tomorrow?