conservator
noun[C]
uk/kənˈsɜː.və.tər//ˈkɒn.sə.veɪ.tər//kənˈsɜː.və.tər/us/ˈkɑːn.sɚ.veɪ.t̬ɚ//kənˈsɜ˞ː.və.t̬ɚ/conservatornoun[C](OF ART OR BUILDINGS)
apersonororganizationwhosejobis tokeepworksofart,importantbuildings, orvaluableculturalobjectsin goodcondition:
Laura Zuckerman is a conservator ofsculptureat the Museum of Modern Art.
Nolongerjust conservators ofculture,museumstoday areexpectedtoreachnewaudiences.
- Helena is a rare-book conservator.
- Aworkshopwaspresentedby a conservator from thefamedWinterthur Museum.
- At the Museo Stradivariano wemetAndrea Mosconi, conservator of the city'sviolincollection.
Protection and protectors
- adopt
- adoptable
- aegis
- anti-shark
- anti-skid
- chaperone
- custodian
- cybersecurity
- defence mechanism
- den mother
- doorkeeper
- elder care
- muzzle
- precaution
- preservationist
- ring-fence
- safe space
- safeguarding
- safekeeping
- safety net
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Painting, drawing & printing
Archaeology
conservatornoun[C](OF PERSON OR ORGANIZATION)
lawUSspecialized
apersonor anorganizationthat has beenlegallychosentocontrolthefinancesorpropertyof anotherperson,company, ororganization:
监护人,监护方Ajudgeappointedaprofessionalconservator tolookafter theyoungman'sinterests.法官指定了一位专业监护人照顾这位年轻人的利益。
Topexecutivesare beingreplacedand thecompanieswill be put under thesupervisionof conservators.这些公司的高管正被撤换,公司将由监护方管理。
- Themotherandsistersay that thelawleavesmentallydisabledpeopleat themercyof conservators.
- Thebillwouldallowunmarriedpartnersto makemedicaltreatmentdecisionsfor one another and toactas a conservator fortheirpartner.
- The twocompanieswill now beoverseenby a conservator, the Federal Housing Finance Agency.
Protection and protectors
- adopt
- adoptable
- aegis
- anti-shark
- anti-skid
- chaperone
- custodian
- cybersecurity
- defence mechanism
- den mother
- doorkeeper
- elder care
- muzzle
- precaution
- preservationist
- ring-fence
- safe space
- safeguarding
- safekeeping
- safety net
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Court cases, orders & decisions
People in charge of or controlling other people