/ˈtutɚ/, /ˈtjuːtə/
OriginFrom Middle English tutour, from Old French tuteur (French tuteur), from Latin tūtor (“a watcher, protector, guardian”), from tueor (“protect”); see tuition.
- One who teaches another (usually called a student, learner, or tutee) in a one-on-one or small-group interaction.
“He passed the difficult class with help from his tutor.”
- UKA university officer responsible for students in a particular hall.
- UKA homeroom.
- Quebec, obsoleteOne who has the charge of a child or pupil and his estate; a guardian.
- A card that allows one to search one's deck for one or more other cards.
“here are some tutor cards i thought would be interesting.”
- transitiveTo instruct or teach, especially an individual or small group.
“To help pay her tuition, the college student began to tutor high school students in calculus and physics.”
- archaic, transitiveTo treat with authority or sternness.
- To fetch a card from one's deck.
“Any instant that you move to the board can *only* be tutored for with Cunning Wish.”
Formstutors(plural) · tutour(alternative, archaic) · tutors(present, singular, third-person) · tutoring(participle, present) · tutored(participle, past) · tutored(past) · Tutors(plural)