0 past simple and past participle of mentor
1 to help and give advice to a younger or less experienced person, especially in a job or at school
For those he mentored, things will never be the same again.
The training process takes place over a three-year cycle, and includes the completion of various exercises and the participation in mentored practice judging.
Do we do enough talking together as colleagues, observing each other's rehearsals, and mentoring and being mentored?
During his last several years of high school he mentored underclassmen in various programmes.
He mentored countless students both in the laboratory and the classroom, training a large number of both graduate and undergraduate researchers.
Shuy has mentored graduate students and colleagues; and one by one, he has educated those with whom he has worked in the legal system.
Inductees are mentored and sit in with an experienced adjudicator for at least three hearing days.
Additionally, during their initial six to eight weeks they are mentored by experienced public counter officers.
