supervise

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsupervisesu‧per‧vise /ˈsuːpəvaɪz $ -pər-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] IN CHARGE OFto be in charge of an activity or person, and make sure that things are done in the correct way Griffiths closely supervised the research.► see thesaurus at control→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussupervise• He sees bits and pieces of it in between working lights and smoke effects and supervising a crew of 10 electricians.• At work, she supervises a production team of fifteen.• Ruff supervises a staff of more than 200 lawyers.• All volunteers are supervised by a qualified nurse.• The teacher's duties that morning included supervising the before-school reading program.• He wanted me to come and supervise the demolition of a block in the Gorbals, at Florence Square.• The court said that schools do not have a duty to supervise the grounds at all times.• Catherine, the same young woman who had come to the farm, supervised the visit in a fenced-in playground.• Tutors would supervise their students' work in the manner of teacher trainers.From Longman Business Dictionarysupervisesu‧per‧vise /ˈsuːpəvaɪz-pər-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to be in charge of a group of people or a particular area of workShesupervises 26workers in a business with annual sales of £4 million.As managing director, he is supervising a portfolio of investments.The fund manager pleaded guilty to failing to supervise properly. —supervised adjective [only before a noun]The company will qualify forcourt-supervised debt restructuring.the biggestgovernment-supervised election in U.S. labor history→ See Verb tableOrigin supervise (1500-1600) Medieval Latin past participle of supervidere, from Latin videre “to see”

单词	supervise
释义	supervise From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsupervisesu‧per‧vise /ˈsuːpəvaɪz $ -pər-/ ●○○ verb [intransitive, transitive] IN CHARGE OFto be in charge of an activity or person, and make sure that things are done in the correct way Griffiths closely supervised the research.► see thesaurus at control→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussupervise• He sees bits and pieces of it in between working lights and smoke effects and supervising a crew of 10 electricians.• At work, she supervises a production team of fifteen.• Ruff supervises a staff of more than 200 lawyers.• All volunteers are supervised by a qualified nurse.• The teacher's duties that morning included supervising the before-school reading program.• He wanted me to come and supervise the demolition of a block in the Gorbals, at Florence Square.• The court said that schools do not have a duty to supervise the grounds at all times.• Catherine, the same young woman who had come to the farm, supervised the visit in a fenced-in playground.• Tutors would supervise their students' work in the manner of teacher trainers.From Longman Business Dictionarysupervisesu‧per‧vise /ˈsuːpəvaɪz-pər-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to be in charge of a group of people or a particular area of workShesupervises 26workers in a business with annual sales of £4 million.As managing director, he is supervising a portfolio of investments.The fund manager pleaded guilty to failing to supervise properly. —supervised adjective [only before a noun]The company will qualify forcourt-supervised debt restructuring.the biggestgovernment-supervised election in U.S. labor history→ See Verb tableOrigin supervise (1500-1600) Medieval Latin past participle of supervidere, from Latin videre “to see”
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