tutor

• vt.家庭教師をする；しつけをする
• n. 指導者；家庭教師；指導助手
• vi.家庭教師になる；（米国）家庭教師の指導の下で勉強する

ラテン語のtutor、保護者、管理人、tueriのtutorの過去分詞形、保護する、見守る、PIE*ste,*staの立つから、語源的にはstand, instituteと同じ。

tutor

tutor: [14] A tutor is etymologically someone who ‘looks after’ another – indeed, it was originally used for a ‘guardian’ or ‘protector’: ‘The king … behested himself to be a tutor and defender of him and of his’, Foundation of St Bartholomew’s church 1425. The word’s educational connotations are a secondary development. It comes via Anglo-Norman tutour from Latin tūtor, a derivative of tuērī ‘look after, protect’. From the same source comes English tuition [15], and also tutelage [17], which retains its original sense of ‘guardianship’.
=> tuition, tutelage

tutor (n.)

late 14c., "guardian, custodian," from Old French tuteor "guardian, private teacher" (13c., Modern French tuteur), from Latin tutorem (nominative tutor) "guardian, watcher," from tutus, variant past participle of tueri "watch over," of uncertain origin, perhaps from PIE *teue- (1) "pay attention to" (see thews). Specific sense of "senior boy appointed to help a junior in his studies" is recorded from 1680s.

tutor (v.)

1590s, from tutor (n.). Related: Tutored; tutoring.

1. He is course tutor in archaeology at the University of Southampton.

彼はサウサンプトン大学考古学課程の指導者だ。

2.He was my personal tutor at university.

彼は私の大学時代の個人指導教師でした。

3.They engaged a resident tutor .

彼らは家庭教師を採用した。

4.He studies under a tutor .

彼はメンターの指導の下で研究をしている。

5.His father employed a tutor for him.

彼の父は彼に家庭教師を雇った。