tutorage

American  

[too-ter-ij, tyoo-] / ˈtu tər ɪdʒ, ˈtyu- /

noun

1. the office, authority, or care of a tutor.

2. the charge for instruction by a tutor.

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Etymology

Origin of tutorage

First recorded in 1610–20; tutor + -age

Example Sentences

Almost daily witnessing the successive miscarriages of so many of the Russian military operations, too often by the failure of the ammunitions, supplied to such a large extent by the Allies, to reach the Russian soldiers, or by other inexplicable causes, it is not surprising that the people at large became suspicious of their government which they soon believed to be under German tutorage.

From Project Gutenberg

Archaic or unusual words and spellings have not been changed: beneficient, coronated, consolated, conspiration, devotedness, divers, elogius, enflame, enounced, equilibrist, eulogium, fervously, injustifiable, irresistable, instil, Magna Charta, planturous, plebiscit, plebiscitary, preconized, profonated, Roumanian, Servia, subtilties, tragical, treasonably, troublous, tutorage, unbiassed, uncontrovertible, unsufficiently, woful.

From Project Gutenberg

Lincoln fretted under the tutorage of his father, and longed for the hour of his legal freedom.

From Project Gutenberg

At the age of thirty, Dr. Wilmot was confidently entrusted with the most secret affairs of state, and was also the bosom friend of the Prince of Wales, afterwards George the Third, who at that time was under the entire tutorage of Lord Bute.

From Project Gutenberg

It followed that Miss Worth devoted extra care to Belle-Ann's tutorage—all the while bent upon deftly angling for that alien, shifting thing that a casual observer would have passed unnoticed.

From Project Gutenberg