volunteer|volunteered|volunteering|volunteers in English
verb
[vol·un·teer || ‚vɑlən'tɪr /‚vɒlən'tɪə]
offer to do or give something voluntarily; propose, put forward (without being invited to do so); offer that someone else will do or give something voluntarily
Use "volunteer|volunteered|volunteering|volunteers" in a sentence
1. Concept of subsidy volunteer is congruous with the concept of volunteer with regard to the spirit of volunteering service.
2. Volunteer in Honduras with A Broader View Volunteers, our highly rated non-profit charity organization
3. Aging Network Volunteer Resource Center Offers online resources, staff and volunteer training, and opportunities for leaders to exchange best practices to increase the number of older adult volunteers and enrich the experience of these volunteers
4. • Volunteers contributed almost 2 billion volunteer hours to organizations – the equivalent of one million full time jobs.
5. Volunteers such as the receptionist form the backbone of the hospice and volunteer sitters have been helping for five years.
6. Actually our fine building was constructed almost 100 percent either by volunteer labor or under the direction of such volunteers.
7. Maurice already volunteered.
8. Because of the people’s volunteering,+
9. Without hesitation, I volunteered.
10. Volunteers will be able to use the Volunteer Work Certificate to enter what they have accomplished and how much time they have spent
11. You said the patient volunteered.
12. One nursing home in Hawaii gave Jehovah’s Witnesses a Volunteer Service Award that described the volunteers as a “priceless treasure” to those in that facility.
13. I volunteered to go.
14. She also volunteered in other hospitals.
15. He again volunteered to step down.
16. I volunteered to act as chauffeur.
17. Volunteer Army Helps Florida Elders Book Coveted COVID-19 Shots Volunteers are helping older people clear the daunting hurdles of state-run registration systems that are …
18. Jill volunteered to organize a petition.
19. Volunteering a wager was unprecedented, therefore highly suspicious.
20. In order to account for this apparent paradox, panel data are used to test the hypothesis that non-religious volunteering is in part an aftereffect of the religious socialization today’s volunteers enjoyed as youths.
21. Any volunteers?
22. Several staff members volunteered for early retirement.
23. He volunteered to taste her latest concoction.
24. Eventually, Japanese-American soldiers volunteered for the training.
25. He volunteered as a correspondent for the war.