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deanship

American  
[deen-ship] / ˈdinˌʃɪp /

noun

  • deanships
    plural
  1. the position, status, or tenure of a dean.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

She will not serve on the clerkship committee under my deanship.

From Slate May 15, 2021

Hawley was poised for a bright future in the conservative intellectual legal world—a deanship, a federal judgeship, even the Supreme Court.

From The New Yorker Oct. 22, 2018

His other motivation is his belief in the power of education, he said; his deanship at Harvard has been an opportunity to work with people focused on expanding educational opportunity.

From Washington Post Sep. 15, 2017

In an email shortly after resigning the $1.1-million-a-year deanship, Puliafito told The Times he made the move voluntarily to pursue a biotech job.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 20, 2017

The discussion soon yielded a formal offer from Conant of a $12,000 salary to cover a full professorship, along with the deanship of a new graduate school of engineering and applied science.

From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik

At most education schools, the professors with the research budgets and deanships have little interest in the science of teaching.

From New York Times Jul. 23, 2014

Earlier this year, Richard Berendzen, president of the American University in Washington, ran ads in educational journals for two deanships, one in arts and sciences, the other in the law school.

From Time Magazine Archive

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