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  1. Dictionary
    Men·tor
    /ˈmenˌtôr/

    noun

    verb

    • 1. advise or train (someone, especially a younger colleague): "both trainees were expertly mentored by a site supervisor"
  2. noun. men· tor ˈmen-ˌtȯr. -tər. Synonyms of mentor. 1. capitalized : a friend of Odysseus entrusted with the education of Odysseus' son Telemachus. 2. a. : a trusted counselor or guide. a mentor who, because he is detached and disinterested, can hold up a mirror to us P. W. Keve. b. : tutor, coach. The student sought a mentor in chemistry. mentor.

  3. A mentor is the main person you rely on to give you advice and guidance, especially in your career. Mentor can also be used as a verb meaning to act as a mentor, as in I mentor two of my students. If you have a mentor, you are the mentee.

  4. to help and give advice to a younger or less experienced person, especially in a job or at school. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  5. A mentor is an individual with expertise who can help develop the career of a mentee. A mentor often has two primary functions for the mentee. The career-related function establishes the mentor as a coach who provides advice to enhance the mentee’s professional performance and development.

  6. to help and give advice to a younger or less experienced person, especially in a job or at school. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  7. Sep 29, 2023 · A mentor is an individual who acts as an adviser or coach for a less experienced or advanced mentee, providing expertise and professional knowledge from a more experienced perspective. At the core of the relationship, a mentor is available to their mentee to offer advice, provide support and answer questions.

  8. A mentor is a person who trains and guides someone, like the second-grade English teacher who saw the spark of creativity in your writing and encouraged you to become a professional author.

  9. a wise or trusted adviser or guide.

  10. A person's mentor is someone who gives them help and advice over a period of time, especially help and advice related to their job.

  11. Mentoring fosters meaningful connections, cultivates skills, and nurtures a culture of continuous learning. In addition, we all have a need to belong. Mentoring can meet the need for affiliation and acceptance.

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