It was a stretch for even the most resourceful advance person: a 3:30 a.m. airport rally in Des Moines, Iowa, on Election Day 1988. The event was part of Michael Dukakiss last campaign trip.
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advance man — noun A male advance person … Wiktionary
advance woman — noun A female advance person … Wiktionary
advance — vb 1 Advance, promote, forward, further all mean to move or put ahead, but they come into comparison chiefly when they imply help in moving or putting (something) ahead. Advance usually implies effective assistance, as in hastening a process {the … New Dictionary of Synonyms
advance directive — n: a document (as a living will or durable power of attorney) in which a person expresses his or her wishes regarding medical treatment in the event of incapacitation Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. advance directive … Law dictionary
advance parole — In the immigration context, advance parole may be granted to a person who is already in the United States but needs to leave temporarily, without a visa. With advance parole, the applicant s pending immigration application will not be canceled… … Law dictionary
advance decision — England, Wales A decision an individual makes, when he has capacity, to refuse the giving or continuing of specific medical treatment in specific, future circumstances, when he has lost capacity. Only individuals who have reached 18 can make… … Law dictionary
Advance (Missouri) — Advance Lage in Missouri … Deutsch Wikipedia
advance fee — ➔ fee * * * advance fee UK US noun [C] FINANCE ► money that you pay to a person or company before receiving something such as a loan or investment: »Some ATMs charge you a cash advance fee of $3 when you take money out of the machine … Financial and business terms
advance man — ☆ advance man n. a person hired to travel in advance of a theatrical company, political candidate, etc. to arrange for publicity, schedule appearances, etc … English World dictionary
advance man — advance′ man or ad•vance′man n. cvb a person hired to publicize the coming of a notable figure or a performing group and often to schedule appearances, make security arrangements, etc • Etymology: 1925–30 … From formal English to slang
