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BNC: 7287 COCA: 5004

tenure

tenure /ˈtɛnjɚ/ noun
plural tenures
tenure
/ˈtɛnjɚ/
noun
plural tenures
Learner's definition of TENURE
[count] : the amount of time that a person holds a job, office, or title(工作、职位或职务的)任期
[noncount] : the right to keep a job (especially the job of being a professor at a college or university) for as long as you want to have it(尤指大学教授的)终身任职权,终身职位
[noncount] law : the right to use property(财产)保有权

— tenured

/ˈtɛnjɚd/ adjective, US
BNC: 7287 COCA: 5004

tenure

noun

ten·​ure ˈten-yər How to pronounce tenure (audio)
 also  -ˌyu̇r
1
: the act, right, manner, or term of holding something (such as a landed property, a position, or an office)
especially : a status granted after a trial period to a teacher that gives protection from summary dismissal
2
: grasp, hold
tenurable adjective
tenurial adjective
tenurially adverb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

… but there is also about it just the trace of the nettlesome righteousness that alienated much of Washington during his tenure there, the not-so-subtle suggestion that while he might be in politics, he is not of politics and certainly not, God forbid, a politician. Jim Wooten, New York Times Magazine, 29 Jan. 1995 Pittsburgh's offensive linemen, trap blockers during Noll's tenure, had to bulk up for the straight-ahead game. Paul Zimmerman, Sports Illustrated, 9 Nov. 1992 A mural on the upper half of a four-story guesthouse was painted in 1977 by twelve-year-old schoolchildren, whose tenure on the scaffold must have thrilled their parents. John McPhee, New Yorker, 22 Feb. 1988 During his tenure as head coach, the team won the championship twice. her 12-year tenure with the company His tenure in office will end with the next election. After seven years I was finally granted tenure. He hopes to get tenure next year. The defendant did not have tenure on the land. land tenure in Anglo-Saxon Britain See More
Recent Examples on the Web After his five-year tenure as an independent counsel, Mr. Starr resumed active duty in 1999 with the law firm Kirkland & Ellis as an appellate attorney and taught at law schools. Jess Bravin, WSJ, 13 Sep. 2022 Pargas said he's received support from community members despite the controversy, and hopes his 24-year tenure as county commissioner speaks for itself. Olivia Osteen, ABC News, 12 Sep. 2022 While Queen Elizabeth II was a constant presence in British life during her record-long tenure, the monarch fought to keep her family’s private affairs out of the public eye, attempting to avoid controversy. Bryan Pietsch, Washington Post, 12 Sep. 2022 With Power coming off the worst season of his Penske tenure -- 9th in the championship, a single pole and more finishes out of the top 10 (nine) than in it (seven) -- Liz Power made a proclamation. Nathan Brown, The Indianapolis Star, 12 Sep. 2022 What happened Sunday surprised much of the NFL world and allowed Eberflus to start his Bears tenure at 1-0. Dan Wiederer, Chicago Tribune, 11 Sep. 2022 No coach in this span has won more than four in a row to start his tenure. Paul Myerberg, USA TODAY, 11 Sep. 2022 The Mike McDaniel era begins in Miami, and the first-time head coach starts his tenure against Bill Belichick, who is third all time with 321 career coaching victories, including playoffs. ... David Furones, Sun Sentinel, 10 Sep. 2022 The New York Times had a big article Thursday on the release of a memoir by Geoffrey Berman about his tenure leading the U.S. attorney’s office for the Southern District of New York. Andrew C. Mccarthy, National Review, 10 Sep. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, "possession of land under obligation to a superior, the land so held," borrowed from Anglo-French tenure, teneure, going back to Gallo-Romance *tenitūra "act of possessing," from Latin ten-, base of tenēre "to hold, possess" + -it-, generalized from past participles ending in -itus + -ūra -ure — more at tenant entry 1

Note: A number of renderings of the word in Medieval Latin from the 11th century on (as tenetura, tenatura, tentura, tenura, etc.) may reflect stages in the passage from Latin to French or attempts to Latinize a vernacular form.

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of tenure was in the 15th century
BNC: 7287 COCA: 5004
tenure

noun¹

1holding an important position擔任要職ADJECTIVE | VERB + TENURE | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADJECTIVElife, lifetime, long終身職位;長期職位the lifetime tenure of federal judges聯邦法官的終身職位brief, short短暫任職two-year, four-year, etc.兩年、四年等任期VERB + TENUREhave任職She had a long tenure of office.她在職很長時間。begin, end開始/結束任職PREPOSITIONduring sb's tenure在某人的任期內He achieved a lot during his short tenure.他在短暫的任期內做出了很大的成績。PHRASESa tenure of office任期
tenure

noun²

2legal right to occupy property/land財產或土地的合法佔有權ADJECTIVE | PHRASES ADJECTIVEsecure有保障的保有housing, land住宅/土地保有freehold, leasehold自由/租賃保有feudal封建土地保有PHRASESsecurity of tenure保有權保障;租住權保障The tenants have security of tenure.租客享有租住權保障。
tenure

noun³

3right to remain permanently in your job終身在職權ADJECTIVE | VERB + TENURE | TENURE + NOUN ADJECTIVEacademic, faculty (NAmE) 終身學術/教師職位indefinite (especially NAmE) 無限期職位VERB + TENUREhave享有終身職位achieve, get (both especially NAmE) 得到終身職位grant sb授予某人終身職位She has been granted tenure at Leeds University.她已被授予利茲大學的終身職位。deny sb (especially NAmE) 拒絕給予某人終身職位He claims he was denied tenure because of his political views.他聲稱因為個人政見而被拒絕授予終身職位。TENURE + NOUNtrack (NAmE) 終身職位制度He's on a tenure track in the French department of a college in Connecticut.他在康涅狄格州一所學院的法語系擔任終身教職。clock (NAmE) 終身教職時鐘(教師獲得終身教職的任職年限)She stopped her tenure clock twice to raise two children.她為了養育兩個孩子而兩次中斷終身教職時鐘。evaluation, review (both NAmE) 終身職位評審decision (NAmE) 終身職位決定The college's tenure decision is final.學院的終身教職決定是最終決定。

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