quaestor
/ˈkwɛstər/
noun
- An ancient Roman official responsible for financial and administrative duties, such as managing public funds and collecting taxes.
- The quaestor kept detailed records of all money spent on building roads and temples.
- In ancient Rome, a young politician often began his career as a quaestor to learn about government finances.
- The quaestor reported to the Senate on the state of the treasury each year.
- A person who handles money or finances in an organization, especially in a historical or ceremonial context.
- The club's quaestor was responsible for collecting membership dues and paying bills.
- At the university, the quaestor managed the budget for student events and activities.
- The society appointed a new quaestor to oversee donations and expenses.
Synonyms