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- nounprefect (noun) · prefects (plural noun)Originlate Middle English (in prefect): from Old French, from Latin praefectus, past participle of praeficere ‘set in authority over’, from prae ‘before’ + facere ‘make’. prefect dates from the early 19th century.
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- A prefect can refer to123:
- Any of various high officials or magistrates of differing functions and ranks in ancient Rome.
- A chief officer or chief magistrate.
- A student monitor in a usually private school.
- In some countries (such as Japan and France), a chief officer or government official responsible for a particular area.
- In British schools, an older student who helps watch and control younger students.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.pre·fect ˈprē-ˌfekt 1 : any of various high officials or magistrates of differing functions and ranks in ancient Rome 2 : a chief officer or chief magistrate 3 : a student monitor in a usually private schoolwww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/prefectPrefect definition: a person appointed to any of various positions of command, authority, or superintendence, as a chief magistrate in ancient Rome or the chief administrative official of a department of France or Italy..www.dictionary.com/browse/prefectBritannica Dictionary definition of PREFECT [count] 1 : a chief officer or government official who is responsible for a particular area in some countries (such as Japan and France) 2 chiefly British : an older student who is given the job of helping to watch and control younger students in a schoolwww.britannica.com/dictionary/prefect WebA prefect is a person appointed to a position of command or authority, such as a chief magistrate in ancient Rome or a school monitor. Learn more about the origin, usage and synonyms of the word prefect from various …
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