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conservator

/kuhn-sur-vuh-ter, kon-ser-vey-/US // kənˈsɜr və tər, ˈkɒn sərˌveɪ- //UK // (ˈkɒnsəˌveɪtə, kənˈsɜːvə-) //

保管人,保管员,保存人,储物者

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who conserves or preserves; preserver; protector.
    • : a person who repairs, restores, or maintains the condition of objects, as paintings or sculptures in an art museum, or books in a library.
    • : Law. a guardian; a custodian.
    • : British. a person employed by the conservancy commission; a conservation 2 worker.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Archivists, conservators and experts provide more context to screenings, answering audience questions and talking about how their own work intersects with the films.

  • If they succeeded, the find could be transported to Edinburgh, where it could be safely picked apart by conservators in a lab at the National Museum.

  • When one loses the capacity to make decisions for oneself the court appoints a guardian, or conservator, to make those decisions.

  • Wallet, the court-appointed lawyer, resigned as co-conservator in 2019, leaving Jamie Spears the sole conservator.

  • In such cases, courts took basic freedoms from grown men and women and gave conservators sweeping power over their money and the smallest details of their lives.

  • Later, a Riverside judge ruled that Mills would remain as the conservator of her estate.

  • The Queen is looking for a new clock winder - sorry, 'horological conservator' - to manage her collection fo over 1,000 clocks.

  • A judge ruled that Mills would remain as the conservator of her estate.

  • Likewise, a legally appointed guardian or conservator of an insane inventor may apply for and obtain a patent in trust for him.

  • He thinks himself a great man because a great conservator of order.

  • It is easy to be a conservator of the discomforts of others; indeed, it is only our good qualities we find it irksome to conserve.

  • They were signed by father Fray Pedro de Muriel, by order of the judge conservator appointed to prevent the said visit.

  • The judge-conservator proclaimed the cause at an end, and sentenced his province to be suppressed.