tenure

/ten-yer/US // ˈtɛn yər //UK // (ˈtɛnjʊə, ˈtɛnjə) //

使用权,任期,使用期,保有期

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the holding or possessing of anything: the tenure of an office.
- : the holding of property, especially real property, of a superior in return for services to be rendered.
- : the period or term of holding something.
- : status granted to an employee, usually after a probationary period, indicating that the position or employment is permanent.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give tenure to: After she served three years on probation, the committee tenured her.

nountime in position of responsibility

Synonyms

Citi shares gained about 40% during his tenure, compared with 138% for JPMorgan and 171% for Bank of America.
There were times … Look, I’ve looked back on my tenure, Carlos.
Melissa Maddox-Evans, who in October became the executive director for the housing authority, declined to comment specifically on issues before her tenure, but she said the court cases are a necessary step.
During her tenure leading the label, Dlugacz produced 40 albums and sold more than a million records.
When he took over eight years ago, it was far from clear that the paper would emerge from his tenure as a modern digital operation that was still family-controlled.
In this clip, a teenage Minaj gets heated and throws a phone in a play rehearsal during her tenure at LaGuardia High School.
Simpson also encountered similar situations during his tenure at the Center.
Around the world, they are held in high esteem, paid professional wages, and often granted tenure in their jobs.
“That was the longest, most severe S/M session I have experienced in my thirty-four-year tenure,” she writes in the book.
His stories about his tenure in Washington hype his success in fixing housing problems in “inner cities.”
He has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries.

/ten-yer/US // ˈtɛn yər //UK // (ˈtɛnjʊə, ˈtɛnjə) //

使用权,任期,使用期,保有期

n.名词 noun

1
- : the holding or possessing of anything: the tenure of an office.
- : the holding of property, especially real property, of a superior in return for services to be rendered.
- : the period or term of holding something.
- : status granted to an employee, usually after a probationary period, indicating that the position or employment is permanent.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give tenure to: After she served three years on probation, the committee tenured her.

nountime in position of responsibility

Synonyms

Citi shares gained about 40% during his tenure, compared with 138% for JPMorgan and 171% for Bank of America.
There were times … Look, I’ve looked back on my tenure, Carlos.
Melissa Maddox-Evans, who in October became the executive director for the housing authority, declined to comment specifically on issues before her tenure, but she said the court cases are a necessary step.
During her tenure leading the label, Dlugacz produced 40 albums and sold more than a million records.
When he took over eight years ago, it was far from clear that the paper would emerge from his tenure as a modern digital operation that was still family-controlled.
In this clip, a teenage Minaj gets heated and throws a phone in a play rehearsal during her tenure at LaGuardia High School.
Simpson also encountered similar situations during his tenure at the Center.
Around the world, they are held in high esteem, paid professional wages, and often granted tenure in their jobs.
“That was the longest, most severe S/M session I have experienced in my thirty-four-year tenure,” she writes in the book.
His stories about his tenure in Washington hype his success in fixing housing problems in “inner cities.”
He has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries.