mentor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmentormen‧tor1 /ˈmentɔː $ -tɔːr/ noun [countable] BOHELPan experienced person who advises and helps a less experienced personExamples from the Corpusmentor• You can have a mentor, call it whatever you will as semantics are irrelevant here.• Second, you need a mentor to guide you along the way.• Joe was the forerunner and mentor in foreign reporting, but Stewartaided by abundant letters of introduction from Joewas learning fast.• Auden later became a friend and mentor.• The key feature of effective mentor schemes is a genuine consistent interest on the part of the mentor for the young person.• On 16 October he wrote for advice to his mentor, Ritschl.• My mentors were people I read about, such as Richard Byrd, the explorer, rather than people I knew.mentormentor2 verb [transitive] to be someone’s mentor Now she mentors undergraduates who are training to be teachers.From Longman Business Dictionarymentormen‧tor /ˈmentɔː-tɔːr/ noun [countable]HUMAN RESOURCES an experienced person who gives advice to less experienced people to help them in their workHe now runs his own company and is a mentor to other young entrepreneurs. —mentoring noun [uncountable]She believes that companies should create programs to encourage mentoring and career development. —mentor verb [transitive]Only one of the four trainees she mentored last year has found a permanent post.Origin mentor (1700-1800) Mentor, adviser of Odysseus's son Telemachus in the ancient Greek Odyssey by Homer

单词	mentor
释义	mentor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmentormen‧tor1 /ˈmentɔː $ -tɔːr/ ●●○ noun [countable] BOHELPan experienced person who advises and helps a less experienced personExamples from the Corpusmentor• You can have a mentor, call it whatever you will as semantics are irrelevant here.• Second, you need a mentor to guide you along the way.• Joe was the forerunner and mentor in foreign reporting, but Stewartaided by abundant letters of introduction from Joewas learning fast.• Auden later became a friend and mentor.• The key feature of effective mentor schemes is a genuine consistent interest on the part of the mentor for the young person.• On 16 October he wrote for advice to his mentor, Ritschl.• My mentors were people I read about, such as Richard Byrd, the explorer, rather than people I knew.mentormentor2 verb [transitive] to be someone’s mentor Now she mentors undergraduates who are training to be teachers.From Longman Business Dictionarymentormen‧tor /ˈmentɔː-tɔːr/ noun [countable]HUMAN RESOURCES an experienced person who gives advice to less experienced people to help them in their workHe now runs his own company and is a mentor to other young entrepreneurs. —mentoring noun [uncountable]She believes that companies should create programs to encourage mentoring and career development. —mentor verb [transitive]Only one of the four trainees she mentored last year has found a permanent post.Origin mentor (1700-1800) Mentor, adviser of Odysseus's son Telemachus in the ancient Greek Odyssey by Homer
随便看	the bowels of the earth the box the boys the boys in blue the brain drain the brass the breadline the break of day the breakeven level the breakeven point the breeding season the bridge of your nose the bright lights the brink the brink (of something) the brink of the briny the British the British etc people the British etc way of life the British/American etc people the Brits the broad jump the Broads the Bronze Age