curate
ਪਲੇਸੂਚੀ
definition
verb
both exhibitions are curated by the museum's director
select, organize, and look after the items in (a collection or exhibition).
noun
But in a letter to the village magazine, the assistant curate said the work on the windows had used up the funds available for repairs to the church.
a member of the clergy engaged as assistant to a vicar, rector, or parish priest.
example
nearly every major news organization is using Twitter’s new lists feature to 'curate' tweets about the earthquake
In a hard-hitting sermon, the young 'curate' hit out at a lack of parental responsibility in regard to children.
We take this opportunity to welcome our new 'curate' .
He has now been appointed a diocesan 'curate' in Allen, County Kildare.
A former baseball player has been appointed an assistant 'curate' .
Two years later a meretricious 'curate' pulled them down from the shelf and bought them.
After his studies he returned to Galway Diocese and was appointed a 'curate' in Salthill.
The local 'curate' expressed understanding at their sense of loss.
Keeping on the religious track, I must admit I found this link on an Anglican 'curate' 's blog.
Since 1994 he has served as 'curate' in our parish living in Kiltegan village.
An overawed young 'curate' is having tea with his vicar.
A very warm welcome is extended to the new 'curate' for Rathdowney parish.
A campaign has begun in earnest to persuade The Vatican to declare a former 'curate' of Clonmore Parish Holy.
Two years later he went to England and became a 'curate' .
Two years ago, he was appointed parish 'curate' completing a total of nine years in Tullow.
Afterwards he said he was looking forward to taking up his new responsibilities as 'assistant curate' at St Mary's, Barnsley.
There are lists of rectors, 'curates' , and members who have been ordained in the ministry.
Her true success, however, lies in 'curating' an exhibition that brings to light the power of the sculptors of Venda once more in a show that demands more than one visit.
It is a brilliantly 'curated' exhibition that you can view at home because it's in a book.
Mr Hirschorn said that people not only want to connect when using a network but they also enjoy getting credit for sharing or 'curating' information.
Plus, I am really excited to be guest 'curating' a large exhibition from the museum's wonderful American Folk Art Collection.
Building or 'curating' a fossil collection of research value is a task comparable to other commonly recognized tasks, such as setting up a major analytical instrument, and should be similarly evaluated for tenure and promotion purposes.
It's a 'curated' platform with 225,000 apps.
In 'curating' the exhibition, she took a very hands-off approach, beyond providing the artists the opportunity to resolve new ideas in a public setting.
But in a letter to the village magazine, the 'assistant curate' said the work on the windows had used up the funds available for repairs to the church.
She asks how the accomplished writer approached the less familiar task of 'curating' an exhibition that explored the drama of drapery from the early Renaissance.
While working on current exhibitions, she is also 'curating' an exhibition on contemporary African art for 2003.
He 'curated' an exhibition a couple of years ago which included a letter on a potsherd in Coptic.
He has 'curated' exhibitions on 20 th-century British artists and the decorative arts.
Over the past decade, my father has been slowly 'curating' a collection of AIDS posters from all over the world, for the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda.
Credits: Google Translate
