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curate
[ noun kyoor-it; verb kyoor-eyt, kyoo-reyt ]
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 Words From
- cu·rat·ic [ky, oo, -, rat, -ik], cu·rat·i·cal adjective
- cu·rate·ship noun
- cu·ra·tion noun
- sub·cu·rate noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of curate1
Origin of curate2
Example Sentences
Here’s Bluesky with no algorithmic feeds at all, just customizable timelines that people can opt into or curate themselves.
The omnipresence of the Internet and social media in recent electoral cycles has allowed people to curate high-volume echo chambers where the most extreme electoral claims are amplified, driving fears ever higher.
After moving into the curate’s house at his new ministry, Dr Bray said he and his wife noticed that the house was unusually cold, even in the summer.
You have managed to curate an entire career for yourself for 25 years now, making choices where you are constantly zigging and zagging.
In 2016, after months of hearing from Lerew about his weekend explorations of obscure collections and archives around Southern California, the foundation’s president, Ken Brecher, assigned Lerew to curate an exhibition on local collectors that became “21 Collections: Every Object Has a Story.”
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