Definition of mentorship in English:

mentorship

noun ˈmɛntɔːˌʃɪpˈmentôrSHip

mass noun

1The guidance provided by a mentor, especially an experienced person in a company or educational institution.
he is revered by his employees for his mentorship and problem-solving qualities
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the primary advantages of being an employee instead of an entrepreneur is mentorship.
- Once placed, the interns will receive supervised on-the-job training and mentorship for a further three months.
- There are several groups providing mentorship and peer support for women.
- Kate knows that if it hadn't been for Daisy's mentorship, she wouldn't have the job she loves.
- "Fred's mentorship and perspective has proved truly valuable to me in my first few months here."
- The leader must also be an accomplished manager with the ability to manage a large team of chemists providing training, support and mentorship.
- You will provide scientific leadership for operations and mentorship to junior staff.
- Whilst the role involves hiring, training, mentorship and management of new and junior members of the firm, this is very much a hands on role.
- Tthe veteran MP provided him with advice and mentorship on the workings of parliament.
- Graduate program members will participate in a formal mentorship program to develop leadership, people and communications skills, as well as attend quarterly social events.
- Will's mentorship helped me develop a deep understanding of players' psychology and thus the ability to see the world in dimensions that I did not know existed.
1. 1.1 A period of time during which a person receives guidance from a mentor.
  a two-year mentorship with an entrepreneur in a tech start-up
  Example sentencesExamples
  Aside from the valuable title, a victory here carries with it a $300,000 grant and a one-year mentorship.
  The hope is that after a two-year mentorship, participants will have all the skills, experience and connections they need to make it in the real world.
  This spring, mentorships will be offered in bronze casting, digital photography, creative writing, and contemporary painting.
  The next year, he won a CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund award of $50,000 and a mentorship.
  Through a year-long series of evening classes, weekend workshops, seminars and mentorships, the creatives will be drilled in negotiation tactics, how to make a pitch or file a tax return.
  Mentorships are generally mentee driven, so mentees who apply with specific goals or direction clearly articulated will be most successful.
  It is open to undergraduates aged 18 to 28 at Australian universities and provides internships and mentorships in the region.
  They were awarded cash prizes, BlackBerry smartphones, and mentorships with BlackBerry Mobile App development experts.
  The company plans to give budding entrepreneurs with successful business proposals funding and a one-year business mentorship opportunity.

Definition of mentorship in US English:

mentorship

nounˈmentôrSHip

1The guidance provided by a mentor, especially an experienced person in a company or educational institution.
he is revered by his employees for his mentorship and problem-solving qualities
Example sentencesExamples
- Kate knows that if it hadn't been for Daisy's mentorship, she wouldn't have the job she loves.
- "Fred's mentorship and perspective has proved truly valuable to me in my first few months here."
- Whilst the role involves hiring, training, mentorship and management of new and junior members of the firm, this is very much a hands on role.
- One of the primary advantages of being an employee instead of an entrepreneur is mentorship.
- The leader must also be an accomplished manager with the ability to manage a large team of chemists providing training, support and mentorship.
- Graduate program members will participate in a formal mentorship program to develop leadership, people and communications skills, as well as attend quarterly social events.
- Will's mentorship helped me develop a deep understanding of players' psychology and thus the ability to see the world in dimensions that I did not know existed.
- Tthe veteran MP provided him with advice and mentorship on the workings of parliament.
- Once placed, the interns will receive supervised on-the-job training and mentorship for a further three months.
- You will provide scientific leadership for operations and mentorship to junior staff.
- There are several groups providing mentorship and peer support for women.
1. 1.1 A period of time during which a person receives guidance from a mentor.
  a two-year mentorship with an entrepreneur in a tech start-up
  the group plans to beef up student training programs through internships, mentorships, networking, and coaching
  Example sentencesExamples
  Aside from the valuable title, a victory here carries with it a $300,000 grant and a one-year mentorship.
  This spring, mentorships will be offered in bronze casting, digital photography, creative writing, and contemporary painting.
  Mentorships are generally mentee driven, so mentees who apply with specific goals or direction clearly articulated will be most successful.
  It is open to undergraduates aged 18 to 28 at Australian universities and provides internships and mentorships in the region.
  Through a year-long series of evening classes, weekend workshops, seminars and mentorships, the creatives will be drilled in negotiation tactics, how to make a pitch or file a tax return.
  The company plans to give budding entrepreneurs with successful business proposals funding and a one-year business mentorship opportunity.
  They were awarded cash prizes, BlackBerry smartphones, and mentorships with BlackBerry Mobile App development experts.
  The hope is that after a two-year mentorship, participants will have all the skills, experience and connections they need to make it in the real world.
  The next year, he won a CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund award of $50,000 and a mentorship.

单词	mentorship
释义	Definition of mentorship in English: mentorship noun ˈmɛntɔːˌʃɪpˈmentôrSHip mass noun 1The guidance provided by a mentor, especially an experienced person in a company or educational institution. he is revered by his employees for his mentorship and problem-solving qualities Example sentencesExamples One of the primary advantages of being an employee instead of an entrepreneur is mentorship. Once placed, the interns will receive supervised on-the-job training and mentorship for a further three months. There are several groups providing mentorship and peer support for women. Kate knows that if it hadn't been for Daisy's mentorship, she wouldn't have the job she loves. "Fred's mentorship and perspective has proved truly valuable to me in my first few months here." The leader must also be an accomplished manager with the ability to manage a large team of chemists providing training, support and mentorship. You will provide scientific leadership for operations and mentorship to junior staff. Whilst the role involves hiring, training, mentorship and management of new and junior members of the firm, this is very much a hands on role. Tthe veteran MP provided him with advice and mentorship on the workings of parliament. Graduate program members will participate in a formal mentorship program to develop leadership, people and communications skills, as well as attend quarterly social events. Will's mentorship helped me develop a deep understanding of players' psychology and thus the ability to see the world in dimensions that I did not know existed. 1.1 A period of time during which a person receives guidance from a mentor. a two-year mentorship with an entrepreneur in a tech start-up Example sentencesExamples Aside from the valuable title, a victory here carries with it a $300,000 grant and a one-year mentorship. The hope is that after a two-year mentorship, participants will have all the skills, experience and connections they need to make it in the real world. This spring, mentorships will be offered in bronze casting, digital photography, creative writing, and contemporary painting. The next year, he won a CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund award of $50,000 and a mentorship. Through a year-long series of evening classes, weekend workshops, seminars and mentorships, the creatives will be drilled in negotiation tactics, how to make a pitch or file a tax return. Mentorships are generally mentee driven, so mentees who apply with specific goals or direction clearly articulated will be most successful. It is open to undergraduates aged 18 to 28 at Australian universities and provides internships and mentorships in the region. They were awarded cash prizes, BlackBerry smartphones, and mentorships with BlackBerry Mobile App development experts. The company plans to give budding entrepreneurs with successful business proposals funding and a one-year business mentorship opportunity. Definition of mentorship in US English: mentorship nounˈmentôrSHip 1The guidance provided by a mentor, especially an experienced person in a company or educational institution. he is revered by his employees for his mentorship and problem-solving qualities Example sentencesExamples Kate knows that if it hadn't been for Daisy's mentorship, she wouldn't have the job she loves. "Fred's mentorship and perspective has proved truly valuable to me in my first few months here." Whilst the role involves hiring, training, mentorship and management of new and junior members of the firm, this is very much a hands on role. One of the primary advantages of being an employee instead of an entrepreneur is mentorship. The leader must also be an accomplished manager with the ability to manage a large team of chemists providing training, support and mentorship. Graduate program members will participate in a formal mentorship program to develop leadership, people and communications skills, as well as attend quarterly social events. Will's mentorship helped me develop a deep understanding of players' psychology and thus the ability to see the world in dimensions that I did not know existed. Tthe veteran MP provided him with advice and mentorship on the workings of parliament. Once placed, the interns will receive supervised on-the-job training and mentorship for a further three months. You will provide scientific leadership for operations and mentorship to junior staff. There are several groups providing mentorship and peer support for women. 1.1 A period of time during which a person receives guidance from a mentor. a two-year mentorship with an entrepreneur in a tech start-up the group plans to beef up student training programs through internships, mentorships, networking, and coaching Example sentencesExamples Aside from the valuable title, a victory here carries with it a $300,000 grant and a one-year mentorship. This spring, mentorships will be offered in bronze casting, digital photography, creative writing, and contemporary painting. Mentorships are generally mentee driven, so mentees who apply with specific goals or direction clearly articulated will be most successful. It is open to undergraduates aged 18 to 28 at Australian universities and provides internships and mentorships in the region. Through a year-long series of evening classes, weekend workshops, seminars and mentorships, the creatives will be drilled in negotiation tactics, how to make a pitch or file a tax return. The company plans to give budding entrepreneurs with successful business proposals funding and a one-year business mentorship opportunity. They were awarded cash prizes, BlackBerry smartphones, and mentorships with BlackBerry Mobile App development experts. The hope is that after a two-year mentorship, participants will have all the skills, experience and connections they need to make it in the real world. The next year, he won a CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund award of $50,000 and a mentorship.
随便看	governoress governor general governor-general governor-generals Governor-Generalship governor house governor-in-chief governor plum governor reed governors governors general governors-general governorship governorship governorships governor's plum governs go via Govr. govr govr Govr govt govt. gow