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1 tutelage
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2 tutelage
['tju:təli‹]1) (guardianship.) die Vormundschaft2) (tuition, instruction.) die Anleitung* * *tu·telage[ˈtju:tɪlɪʤ, AM ˈtu:t̬əlɪʤ, ˈtju:-]▪ to be under the \tutelage of sb bei jdm Unterricht nehmen* * *['tjuːtIlɪdZ]n (form)the students made good progress under his able tutelage — in seinem guten Unterricht machten die Schüler große Fortschritte
2) (= guardianship) Vormundschaft f* * *1. JUR Vormundschaft f2. a) Schutz mb) (An)Leitung f3. Unmündigkeit f* * *n.Bevormundung f.Vormundschaft f. -
3 tutelage
tu·telage [ʼtju:tɪlɪʤ, Am ʼtu:t̬əlɪʤ, ʼtju:-] n[An]leitung f;to be under the \tutelage of sb bei jdm Unterricht nehmen -
4 tutorship
['tjuːtəʃɪp]n(private) Privat- or Hauslehrerstelle f; (UNIV) Amt nt or Stelle f eines Tutors* * *1. SCHULE Privat-, Hauslehrerstelle f2. UNIV Br Amt n oder Stelle f eines Tutors3. JUR schott → academic.ru/77189/tutelage">tutelage 1 -
5 dative
1.(Ling.)adjective Dativ; dativisch2. nounDativ, der* * *da·tive[ˈdeɪtɪv, AM -t̬ɪv]▪ the \dative der Dativto be in the \dative im Dativ stehento take the \dative den Dativ nach sich ziehenthe \dative case der Dativ* * *['deItɪv]1. nDativ min the dative — im Dativ
2. adjDativ-, dativischdative object — Dativobjekt nt
* * *dative [ˈdeıtıv]A adj1. LING dativisch, Dativ…:dative case → B;dative termination Dativendung f2. JURa) vergebbar, verfügbarb) widerruflich (nicht erblich):decree dative Ernennungserlass m (eines Testamentsvollstreckers);dative tutelage übertragene VormundschaftB s LING Dativ m, dritter Fall* * *1.(Ling.)adjective Dativ; dativisch2. noundative case — Dativ, der
Dativ, der* * *n.
См. также в других словарях:
Tutelage — Tu te*lage, n. [L. tutela protection, fr. tutus safe, fr. tueri to watch, defend. Cf. {Tuition}.] [1913 Webster] 1. The act of guarding or protecting; guardianship; protection; as, the king s right of seigniory and tutelage. [1913 Webster] The… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tutelage — index aid (help), auspices, charge (custody), direction (guidance), edification, education … Law dictionary
tutelage — c.1600, from L. tutela a watching, protection, from variant pp. stem of tueri watch over (see TUTOR (Cf. tutor)). Meaning instruction, tuition first appeared 1857 … Etymology dictionary
tutelage — [n] guardianship; teaching apprenticeship, care, coaching, custody, drilling, education, guidance, instruction, lesson, preparation, protection, schooling, supervision, training, tutoring; concepts 274,285 … New thesaurus
tutelage — ► NOUN 1) protection of or authority over someone or something; guardianship. 2) instruction; tuition. ORIGIN from Latin tutela keeping , from tueri watch … English terms dictionary
tutelage — [to͞ot′ l ij, tyo͞ot′ l ij] n. [< L tutela, protection < tutus (see TUTOR) + AGE] 1. the function of a guardian; guardianship; care, protection, etc. 2. teaching; instruction 3. the condition of being under a guardian or tutor … English World dictionary
tutelage — tu|te|lage [ˈtju:tılıdʒ US ˈtu: ] n [U] formal [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: tutela protection, guarding , from tutus, past participle of tueri to look at, guard ] 1.) when you are taught or looked after by someone under sb s tutelage ▪ You… … Dictionary of contemporary English
tutelage — noun /ˈtjuːtɪlɪdʒ,ˈtuːtɪlɪdʒ/ a) The act of guarding or protecting; guardianship; protection; as, the kings right of seigniory and tutelage. The childhood of the European nations was passed under the tutelage of the clergy. b) The state of being… … Wiktionary
tutelage — n. under smb. s tutelage * * * [ tjuːtɪlɪdʒ] under smb. s tutelage … Combinatory dictionary
tutelage — noun (U) formal 1 the state or period of being taught or looked after by someone: under sb s tutelage (=being taught by someone): Under Sir Edward s meticulous tutelage, I soon developed a discriminating taste. 2 regular teaching over many years… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
tutelage — noun Etymology: Latin tutela protection, guardian (from tutari to protect, frequentative of tueri to look at, guard) + English age Date: 1605 1. a. an act or process of serving as guardian or protector ; guardianship b. hegemony over a foreign… … New Collegiate Dictionary