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mentor

/men-tawr, -ter/US // ˈmɛn tɔr, -tər //UK // (ˈmɛntɔː) //

辅导员,导师,指导者,指导员

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a wise and trusted counselor or teacher.
    • : an influential senior sponsor or supporter.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to act as a mentor: She spent years mentoring to junior employees.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to act as a mentor to: The brash young executive did not wish to be mentored by anyone.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He’s also a mentor with the East Bay College Fund, which works with minority college students coming from underprivileged communities.

  • However, aside from the role of Shopify COO Harley Finkelstein as one of the show’s mentors, the series will not be larded with Shopify’s branding or promotion of its platform.

  • A mentor from Hive and the support of a machine-learning team helped her build a program that determines the threat of violence from unlabeled pictures or video footage.

  • For younger staffers who are ready to take on more responsibilities, or want their company to sponsor them to take a class, or they want a mentor, they need to ask for it.

  • So I did a research internship with him and he was an important mentor for me.

  • By reaching out to a local high school or non-profit to become a mentor for a high achieving, low-income student.

  • He made no bones about his great admiration for FDR, who was his mentor, and he had roots too in the Truman administration.

  • A group of them mentor the turbulent, desperate kids fresh off the streets who are at their most violent when they first arrive.

  • “My esteemed mentor, Boris Fruman, showed us 100 slides of stills from films,” says Granik.

  • At 17, she attended the Durango Songwriters Expo, a summit where 30 music industry professionals mentor 200 some-odd attendees.

  • Although he was on the eve of his departure for Lucknau, he was, nevertheless, kind enough to become my Mentor.

  • "Ugly Collins has either lost his time-card er has traded his wagon fer a airyplane," said the mentor.

  • However, their guide, mentor, and boss had a faraway look in his eye—seemed impatient to get going.

  • Frank is my social mentor, though I care little about society in the general acceptance of the term.

  • The King pleaded in vain that he might still serve as mentor in the coming negotiation; the Emperor scornfully refused.