From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Nurses, doctors, etcresidentres‧i‧dent1 /ˈrezɪdənt/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまるS3W3AWL noun [countable]1LIVE SOMEWHEREsomeone who lives or stays in a particular placethe residents of Westville2American EnglishMN a doctor working at a hospital where he or she is being trainedSYN registrar British EnglishExamples from the Corpusresident• Residents of GlacierBay are complaining about the pollution caused by cruiseships.• Residents of Westville complained about the town's bus system.• The police have arrestedresidents for being under the influence of drugs, he said.• And he said the application would be strongly opposed by residents.• She is deeply involved in litigation and negotiations in which the potentialstakes for city residents are massive.• Parkingspaces are for residents only.• Local residents are protesting about the new road.• There are also important differences in levels of mobility between ruralresidents.• In the Sunshine state, residents over age 60 cast about 40 percent of the vote.• Certain villages were strongholds of cattle thieves and their residentsderived a significantportion of their incomes from the cattle trade.• Last year, residents and business ownersdecided to take action.residentresident2●くろまる○しろまる○しろまるAWL adjective1formalLIVE SOMEWHERE living in a placeresident inMany retired British people are now resident in Spain.2[only before noun]LIVE SOMEWHERE living or working in a particular place or institutiona resident tutorThe resident population of mental hospitals has fallen by 20%.3[only before noun]GROUP OF PEOPLE belonging to a particular group of people – used humorouslyHe’s our resident expert on computer games.Examples from the Corpusresident• By then he was unofficially resident and working abroad, and in uneasyrelations with the Sovietauthorities.• Pressed into action, Alvin found it difficult to conceive of himself as a mereresident choreographer.• the residentconductor at the Oregon Symphony• He's our residentexpert on computer games.• Only archersborn or resident in Yorkshire are eligible for these.• I am resident now for almost 18 years.• Such a lot of them too, with eight children, as well as a residentrelative.resident in• While resident inVienna he continued his musical studies.From Longman Business Dictionaryresidentres‧i‧dent /ˈrezɪdənt/ noun [countable]1someone who lives permanently in a particular placeInterest is paid to UK residents without further liability to basic rate tax.Mining companies provided mainly unskilled work for local residents. —resident adjectiveIf the taxpayer is resident in the United Kingdom, he will have to pay tax on his income wherever it arises.2TRAVELsomeone who is staying in a particular hotelAt present the hotel bar is open to residents only.