| 释义 |
curate1(also assistant curate) noun ˈkjʊərət 1A member of the clergy engaged as assistant to a vicar, rector, or parish priest. Example sentencesExamples - There are lists of rectors, curates, and members who have been ordained in the ministry.
- But in a letter to the village magazine, the assistant curate said the work on the windows had used up the funds available for repairs to the church.
- An overawed young curate is having tea with his vicar.
- Afterwards he said he was looking forward to taking up his new responsibilities as assistant curate at St Mary's, Barnsley.
- A campaign has begun in earnest to persuade The Vatican to declare a former curate of Clonmore Parish Holy.
- Since 1994 he has served as curate in our parish living in Kiltegan village.
- We take this opportunity to welcome our new curate.
- Before joining Holy Rood he was assistant curate at St George's Church in Tyldesley.
- The local curate expressed understanding at their sense of loss.
- His first appointment, after further studies in Rome, was as assistant curate in a rustic hamlet 15 miles east of Krakow.
- A former baseball player has been appointed an assistant curate.
- After his studies he returned to Galway Diocese and was appointed a curate in Salthill.
- A very warm welcome is extended to the new curate for Rathdowney parish.
- Two years ago, he was appointed parish curate completing a total of nine years in Tullow.
- In a hard-hitting sermon, the young curate hit out at a lack of parental responsibility in regard to children.
- Two years later a meretricious curate pulled them down from the shelf and bought them.
- Keeping on the religious track, I must admit I found this link on an Anglican curate's blog.
- In 1976 he became assistant curate at Cheam in Surrey and after five years became head of religious studies and chaplain at Radley College in Oxford.
- Two years later he went to England and became a curate.
- He has now been appointed a diocesan curate in Allen, County Kildare.
- 1.1archaic A minister with pastoral responsibility.
Origin Middle English: from medieval Latin curatus, from Latin cura 'care'. The word curate, ‘an assistant to a parish priest’, comes from medieval Latin curatus, from Latin cura ‘care’ (because the parishioners are in his care), the source of a number of words including cure (Middle English), curator (Late Middle English), accurate (late 16th century) ‘done with care’, and secure (Late Middle English) ‘free from care’. You can describe something that is partly good and partly bad as a curate's egg. This is one of those rare expressions whose origin can be precisely identified. A cartoon in an 1895 edition of the magazine Punch features a meek curate at the breakfast table with his bishop. The caption reads: ‘BISHOP: “I'm afraid you've got a bad egg, Mr Jones.” CURATE: “Oh no, my Lord, I assure you! Parts of it are excellent!” ’ Only ten years later the phrase had become sufficiently familiar to appear in a publication called Minister's Gazette of Fashion: ‘The past spring and summer season has seen much fluctuation. Like the curate's egg, it has been excellent in parts.’
verb kjʊ(ə)ˈreɪt [with object]1Select, organize, and look after the items in (a collection or exhibition) both exhibitions are curated by the Centre's director Example sentencesExamples - The exhibition has been curated to fit a number of different thematic topics, which, it is understood, must be seen chronologically.
- Her true success, however, lies in curating an exhibition that brings to light the power of the sculptors of Venda once more in a show that demands more than one visit.
- She continues writing articles, and curating exhibitions in the tradition of experimental art.
- He has curated exhibitions on 20 th-century British artists and the decorative arts.
- Over the past decade, my father has been slowly curating a collection of AIDS posters from all over the world, for the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda.
- To explore this very situation, I am curating a small exhibition at Chambers Fine Art in New York.
- Some of her visual material comes from the architects but much is her own, shot as she buzzes around the world curating exhibitions.
- While working on current exhibitions, she is also curating an exhibition on contemporary African art for 2003.
- He curated an exhibition a couple of years ago which included a letter on a potsherd in Coptic.
- He has been curating this collection in the Denver Museum of Nature and Science for many years.
- Plus, I am really excited to be guest curating a large exhibition from the museum's wonderful American Folk Art Collection.
- Project Rooms, a series of individually curated solo exhibitions, will also make its debut at Art Miami.
- In curating the exhibition, she took a very hands-off approach, beyond providing the artists the opportunity to resolve new ideas in a public setting.
- She asks how the accomplished writer approached the less familiar task of curating an exhibition that explored the drama of drapery from the early Renaissance.
- He has had ten years of museum experience curating exhibitions, commissioning new works, and developing artist residency programs.
- A number of displays were carefully curated, scholarly exhibitions.
- A Question of Place is a finely curated exhibition that provides a platform to a group of artists who have all shared a struggle to find their places in the world.
- It is a brilliantly curated exhibition that you can view at home because it's in a book.
- Building or curating a fossil collection of research value is a task comparable to other commonly recognized tasks, such as setting up a major analytical instrument, and should be similarly evaluated for tenure and promotion purposes.
- Tate Britain has curated an excellent exhibition, but, despite the recent extension, the gallery needs more room.
- 1.1 Select the performers or performances that will feature in (an arts event or programme)
in past years the festival has been curated by the likes of David Bowie Example sentencesExamples - It's a great insane ending to a brilliantly curated day of music.
- The Observer is media partner of this year's Meltdown festival, which is curated by Patti Smith.
- In 1990 he curated the U.S. participation in two Italian video festivals, "Taormina Arte Video" and "Riccione TTV."
- She has curated many sound performances, exhibitions and events.
- Six years ago, me and a mate went to the Meltdown festival that John Peel was curating at the South Bank centre.
- The concert is part of this Meltdown Festival curated by Morrissey.
- 1.2 Select, organize, and present (online content, merchandise, information, etc.), typically using professional or expert knowledge.
people not only want to connect when using a network but they also enjoy getting credit for sharing or curating information Example sentencesExamples - We're not interested in raw numbers, but ensuring that our valued customers enjoy and appreciate the curated news and the eloquent writers whom we employ, etc. etc.
- It's a curated platform with 225,000 apps.
- Mr Hirschorn said that people not only want to connect when using a network but they also enjoy getting credit for sharing or curating information.
- The immediate safe comfortable benefits of curated computing are obvious, but If we all shifted towards curated computing...we'd be losing a big part of what makes the internet great.
- The service has a huge database of locations curated by users, and you and other participants can trade virtual items that you've collect.
- Blueprint is making one of the only serious efforts at collecting, carefully curating and providing information to scientists that would not otherwise be made available in a computer-readable format.
- It appears that consumers like the integrated, curated systems and platforms that Apple has created.
Derivatives noun This is not the first time that the gallery's curation of the celebrated Baroque painting has raised eyebrows, however. Example sentencesExamples - Her curation resulted in several outstanding exhibitions of visual art from the accession countries.
- Canadian material, coming from about 350 localities, is housed temporarily at Iowa before its eventual permanent curation with the Geological Survey of Canada.
- Her curation of the exhibition fused the pristine austerity of Chelsea minimalism with cinephile extravagance.
- I learned some important lessons in curating video installations last weekend and hope future events like this receive better treatment in both curation and post-event publicity.
Origin Late 19th century: back-formation from curator. curate1(also assistant curate) noun 1A member of the clergy engaged as assistant to a vicar, rector, or parish priest. Example sentencesExamples - Afterwards he said he was looking forward to taking up his new responsibilities as assistant curate at St Mary's, Barnsley.
- In a hard-hitting sermon, the young curate hit out at a lack of parental responsibility in regard to children.
- We take this opportunity to welcome our new curate.
- Since 1994 he has served as curate in our parish living in Kiltegan village.
- Two years later he went to England and became a curate.
- But in a letter to the village magazine, the assistant curate said the work on the windows had used up the funds available for repairs to the church.
- Before joining Holy Rood he was assistant curate at St George's Church in Tyldesley.
- Two years ago, he was appointed parish curate completing a total of nine years in Tullow.
- A former baseball player has been appointed an assistant curate.
- An overawed young curate is having tea with his vicar.
- In 1976 he became assistant curate at Cheam in Surrey and after five years became head of religious studies and chaplain at Radley College in Oxford.
- His first appointment, after further studies in Rome, was as assistant curate in a rustic hamlet 15 miles east of Krakow.
- Keeping on the religious track, I must admit I found this link on an Anglican curate's blog.
- After his studies he returned to Galway Diocese and was appointed a curate in Salthill.
- A campaign has begun in earnest to persuade The Vatican to declare a former curate of Clonmore Parish Holy.
- Two years later a meretricious curate pulled them down from the shelf and bought them.
- A very warm welcome is extended to the new curate for Rathdowney parish.
- He has now been appointed a diocesan curate in Allen, County Kildare.
- There are lists of rectors, curates, and members who have been ordained in the ministry.
- The local curate expressed understanding at their sense of loss.
- 1.1archaic A minister with pastoral responsibility.
Origin Middle English: from medieval Latin curatus, from Latin cura ‘care’. verb [with object]1Select, organize, and look after the items in (a collection or exhibition) both exhibitions are curated by the museum's director Example sentencesExamples - In curating the exhibition, she took a very hands-off approach, beyond providing the artists the opportunity to resolve new ideas in a public setting.
- She continues writing articles, and curating exhibitions in the tradition of experimental art.
- She asks how the accomplished writer approached the less familiar task of curating an exhibition that explored the drama of drapery from the early Renaissance.
- He curated an exhibition a couple of years ago which included a letter on a potsherd in Coptic.
- Building or curating a fossil collection of research value is a task comparable to other commonly recognized tasks, such as setting up a major analytical instrument, and should be similarly evaluated for tenure and promotion purposes.
- Tate Britain has curated an excellent exhibition, but, despite the recent extension, the gallery needs more room.
- He has curated exhibitions on 20 th-century British artists and the decorative arts.
- Her true success, however, lies in curating an exhibition that brings to light the power of the sculptors of Venda once more in a show that demands more than one visit.
- Project Rooms, a series of individually curated solo exhibitions, will also make its debut at Art Miami.
- A Question of Place is a finely curated exhibition that provides a platform to a group of artists who have all shared a struggle to find their places in the world.
- He has been curating this collection in the Denver Museum of Nature and Science for many years.
- The exhibition has been curated to fit a number of different thematic topics, which, it is understood, must be seen chronologically.
- He has had ten years of museum experience curating exhibitions, commissioning new works, and developing artist residency programs.
- Some of her visual material comes from the architects but much is her own, shot as she buzzes around the world curating exhibitions.
- Plus, I am really excited to be guest curating a large exhibition from the museum's wonderful American Folk Art Collection.
- While working on current exhibitions, she is also curating an exhibition on contemporary African art for 2003.
- A number of displays were carefully curated, scholarly exhibitions.
- It is a brilliantly curated exhibition that you can view at home because it's in a book.
- To explore this very situation, I am curating a small exhibition at Chambers Fine Art in New York.
- Over the past decade, my father has been slowly curating a collection of AIDS posters from all over the world, for the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda.
- 1.1 Select the performers or performances that will feature in (an arts event or program)
in past years the festival has been curated by the likes of David Bowie Example sentencesExamples - The Observer is media partner of this year's Meltdown festival, which is curated by Patti Smith.
- Six years ago, me and a mate went to the Meltdown festival that John Peel was curating at the South Bank centre.
- In 1990 he curated the U.S. participation in two Italian video festivals, "Taormina Arte Video" and "Riccione TTV."
- The concert is part of this Meltdown Festival curated by Morrissey.
- She has curated many sound performances, exhibitions and events.
- It's a great insane ending to a brilliantly curated day of music.
- 1.2 Select, organize, and present (online content, merchandise, information, etc.), typically using professional or expert knowledge.
nearly every major news organization is using Twitter’s new lists feature to curate tweets about the earthquake Example sentencesExamples - The immediate safe comfortable benefits of curated computing are obvious, but If we all shifted towards curated computing...we'd be losing a big part of what makes the internet great.
- The service has a huge database of locations curated by users, and you and other participants can trade virtual items that you've collect.
- Mr Hirschorn said that people not only want to connect when using a network but they also enjoy getting credit for sharing or curating information.
- We're not interested in raw numbers, but ensuring that our valued customers enjoy and appreciate the curated news and the eloquent writers whom we employ, etc. etc.
- It's a curated platform with 225,000 apps.
- It appears that consumers like the integrated, curated systems and platforms that Apple has created.
- Blueprint is making one of the only serious efforts at collecting, carefully curating and providing information to scientists that would not otherwise be made available in a computer-readable format.
Origin Late 19th century: back-formation from curator. |