Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of mentor.
  • verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mentor.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • A program which I support called Nnational Lab Day (NLD) is connecting mentors from the real world of tech and science with K-12 kids to do hands-on projects.

    Jack Hidary: Kickstarting Science and Math Learning Jack Hidary 2010

  • A program which I support called Nnational Lab Day (NLD) is connecting mentors from the real world of tech and science with K-12 kids to do hands-on projects.

    Jack Hidary: Kickstarting Science and Math Learning Jack Hidary 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) By Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

  • Also, the pool of potential mentors is larger if you make it something people can do over the Internet and phone -- like the busy professionals in Chicago, who can help schoolkids from their desks instead of trekking back and forth to the schools in the middle of the afternoon.

    Anya Kamenetz: E-Mentoring: Someone (Virtually) by Your Side Anya Kamenetz 2010

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