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curate
[kyoor-it, kyoo-reyt, kyoor-eyt]
noun
Chiefly British., a member of the clergy employed to assist a rector or vicar.
any ecclesiastic entrusted with the cure of souls, as a parish priest.
verb (used with object)
to take charge of (a museum) or organize (an art exhibit).
to curate a photography show.
to pull together, sift through, and select for presentation, as music or website content.
“We curate our merchandise with a sharp eye for trending fashion,” the store manager explained.
curate
1/ ˈkjʊərɪt /
noun
a clergyman appointed to assist a parish priest
a clergyman who has the charge of a parish ( curate-in-charge )
an assistant barman
curate
2/ kjʊəˈreɪt /
verb
(tr) to be in charge of (an art exhibition or museum)
Other Word Forms
- curatic adjective
- curatical adjective
- curateship noun
- curation noun
- subcurate noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of curate1
Origin of curate2
Example Sentences
That unlimited access includes a curated list of “best-fit” schools, interview preparation for the parents and students, essay guidance and deadline management.
Masino launched a plan in 2024 to update the company’s flagship restaurant brand by brightening up its dining rooms and better curating its retail offerings to help attract younger guests.
Money in an HSA can be invested in a range of investment options curated by your provider, and your money grows tax-deferred.
And, really, doesn’t Dhillon have better things to do — and better ways of earning her pay — than constantly curating her social media feed, like a mean girl obsessing over likes and followers?
The record features a carefully curated list of guest artists, providing backing vocals, or cameos, and this is when you remember that this is a concept piece.
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