tutorizev.

/ˈtjuːtərʌɪz/

Etymology: formed as tutorism n. + -ize suffix.

1. intransitive. To act as a tutor; to play the tutor. Also with it.

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1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Preceptorizer, to teach, instruct, tutorize it.

1837 [see tutorizing n. at Derivatives].

2. transitive. To be tutor to; to instruct as a tutor.

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society > education > teaching > systematic or formal teaching > [verb (transitive)] > tutor or coach

tutor1592

teacher1619

tutorize1839

pupillize1840

coach1848

grind1859

pony1865

tute1934

1839 F. W. Faber Lett. (1869) 77 I have been tutorized in the Breviary by a very nice priest.

1861 Wheat & Tares 3 You are coming with us to Westborough,..to tutorise Robert?

1873 A. Helps Some Talk about Animals & their Masters vi. 145 He would tutorise a poor Sizar without receiving any payment.

1899 H. G. Graham Social Life Scotl. 18th Cent. ix. §5. II. 116 For £5 a year, ‘with board and washing’, they tutorised the children.

Derivatives

ˈtutorizing n.

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society > education > teaching > [noun]

lore971

wissingc1000

wordloreOE

teachingc1175

kenningc1320

lering1377

learningc1380

disciplinea1382

doctrinec1384

ensignment1398

instruction?a1439

schoolc1449

schoolingc1449

document?a1500

instructing1516

entechmenta1522

institution1531

teachment1562

repasting1567

tuition1582

lessoning1583

tutoring1590

loring1596

tutorage1638

indoctrination1646

principling1649

tutorya1713

tutorhood1752

didactic1754

documenting1801

pupillizing1815

tutorizing1837

tutorization1842

tutelagea1856

coachmanship1873

preception1882

1837 W. Whewell in I. Todhunter William Whewell (1876) II. 263 Operations in the way of tutorizing and the like.

1844 Q. Rev. June 78 Mr. Wm. Scott..was very willing to have his brother's assistance in the tutorizing at University, for which John no doubt had remuneration.

tutoriˈzation n. tutoring, tuition.

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