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tutor

noun (a tutor, tutors); verb (tutor, tutors, tutored, tutoring)

«tutor» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A tutor is a teacher who teaches one pupil or a small group, often at home or after school. tree →
  2. (UK school) A form tutor is the teacher who looks after a class in secondary school and takes the register. tree →
  3. (university) A tutor teaches and guides students. tree →
  4. To tutor means to teach someone in this way. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life children may have a maths or reading tutor. In UK schools, «tutor time» or «tutor group» is the start-of-day class meeting. Phrases: «private tutor», «form tutor», «tutor group», «maths tutor», «tutor time».

Examples

  • My tutor comes on Wednesdays to help with spelling. tree →
  • Our form tutor reads the notices every morning. tree →
  • She tutors younger kids in reading. tree →
  • A tutor helped him get ready for the test. tree →
  • We discussed the trip in tutor time. tree →
  • Big sister tutored me in fractions. tree →
  • The tutor charges £20 an hour; how much for 3 hours? tree →
  • So one day he went to his tutor and said: tree →

Note

Countable noun; verb tutored, tutoring. Spelling ends -or (like doctor, actor). Related: tutorial (a lesson, or step-by-step guide such as a video tutorial).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/tutor/