junior to
junior to — collocation
1. holding a position below another person at work, so that you have less power, st
holding a position below another person at work, so that you have less power, status, or seniority than they do
Aarav was junior to every other lawyer at the firm.
be junior to + person, showing lower workplace rank
Two managers were junior to Élise, and both reported to her each morning.
Nurses junior to the ward sister must ask her before changing any patient's medicine.
Although Rafael had worked there for years, he remained junior to the new department head.
Officers junior to the captain were not allowed to sign the orders themselves.
- subordinate to
more formal; stresses being under someone's authority in a chain of command
- below
shorter and more general; 'below someone in rank' fits everyday speech
- senior to
the direct opposite — higher in rank or position than someone
文法句型
be junior to + someone
用法筆記
Almost always follows the linking verb 'be' or directly modifies a noun ('staff junior to the director'). The thing that follows 'to' is a person or a rank, never an age.