tu·tor
nounOPAL S
/ˈtjuːtə(r)/
/ˈtuːtər/
- a private teacher, especially one who teaches an individual student or a very small group
家庭教师；私人教师 - He worked as a tutor to the family's three young children.
他担任那家三个小孩的私人教师。
Extra ExamplesTopics Educationb1, Jobsb1- He became tutor to the prince.
他成了王子的私人教师。 - His father hired a private tutor for him.
他父亲为他聘请了私人教师。 - Children who miss a lot of schoolwork through illness are usually allowed a home tutor.
因病耽误许多功课的孩子通常获准由家庭教师辅导。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- good
- full-time
- part-time
- …
- act as
- become
- employ
- …
- tutor for
- tutor in
- tutor to
- …
- He worked as a tutor to the family's three young children.
- (especially British English) a teacher whose job is to pay special attention to the studies or health, etc. of a student or a group of students
导师；指导教师 - his history tutor
他的历史导师 - He was my personal tutor at university.
他是我大学时的个人指导教师。 - She's in my tutor group at school.
她在学校里是指导我的那个小组的成员。
Extra ExamplesTopics Educationb2- a tutor in mathematics
数学指导教师 - Who's your form tutor?
谁是你的班主任？
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- good
- full-time
- part-time
- …
- act as
- become
- employ
- …
- tutor for
- tutor in
- tutor to
- …
- his history tutor
- (British English) a teacher, especially one who teaches adults or who has a special role in a school or college
（负责成人教育或在学校里有特别任务的）教师 - a part-time adult education tutor
兼职的成人教育教师 - advanced students who act as peer tutors
辅导同学的优秀学生
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- good
- full-time
- part-time
- …
- act as
- become
- employ
- …
- tutor for
- tutor in
- tutor to
- …
- a part-time adult education tutor
- (North American English) an assistant lecturer in a college
（大专院校的）助教 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- good
- full-time
- part-time
- …
- act as
- become
- employ
- …
- tutor for
- tutor in
- tutor to
- …
- a book of instruction in a particular subject, especially music
课本；（尤指）音乐课本 - a violin tutor
小提琴课本
- a violin tutor
Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French tutour or Latin tutor, from tueri ‘to watch, guard’.