| tenure | strength, act of holding; period; permanence (especially as referring to one's status as an employee) | en | (isim) | en |
| tenure | the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical system of holding lands the term during which some position is held give life-time employment to; "She was tenured after she published her book | en | en |
| tenure | Manner of holding, in general; as, in absolute governments, men hold their rights by a precarious tenure | en | en |
| tenure | The consideration, condition, or service which the occupier of land gives to his lord or superior for the use of his land | en | en |
| tenure | The manner of holding lands and tenements of a superior | en | en |
| tenure | The act or right of holding, as property, especially real estate | en | en |
| tenure | Tenure is the legal right to live in a particular building or to use a particular piece of land during a fixed period of time. Lack of security of tenure was a reason for many families becoming homeless | en | en |
| tenure | Tenure is the period of time during which someone holds an important job. the three-year tenure of President Bush | en | en |
| tenure | If you have tenure in your job, you have the right to keep it until you retire | en | en |
| tenure | the term during which some position is held | en | en |
| tenure | the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical system of holding lands | en | en |
| tenure | give life-time employment to; "She was tenured after she published her book" | en | en |
| tenure | A right of holding or occupying land or a position for a certain amount of time The term was first used in the English feudal land system, whereby all land belonged to the king but was lent out to lords for a certain period of time; the lord never owning, but having tenure in the land Used in modern law mostly to refer to a position a person occupies such as in the expression "a judge holds tenure for life and on good behavior " | en | en |
| tenure | 1a) the condition of occupying or holding something in one's possession (e g an elective office or status as a student; 1b) the period of time during which something is held; 2) the status of holding a position on a permanent basis, without periodic contract renewals (e g a teacher may have or "hold tenure" or "be tenured") | en | en |
| tenure | The holding, particularly as to manner or term (i e , period of time), of a property Land tenure may be broadly categorized into private lands, federal lands and provincial Crown lands The Forest Act defines a number of forestry tenures by which the cutting of timber and other user rights to Crown land are assigned | en | en |
| tenure | Tenure (vested with a property interest in employment) is the employment status of a person who holds an academic appointment that is continuous until terminated by retirement or dismissal The termination of a continuous tenure appointment shall be only pursuant to University policy Only professors, associate professors and assistant professors are eligible for tenure | en | en |
| tenure | The year a mutual fund's current portfolio manager took control A fund's performance track record is virtually meaningless if the current manager hasn't been running the fund for long The average fund manager sticks around for just 4 6 years See 7 Steps to Picking A Good Fund BACK TO TOP | en | en |
| tenure | The period of time for which a person is appointed This may be on a term or indeterminate basis | en | en |
| tenure | A status accorded members of University faculty who have demonstrated high ability and achievement in their dedication to the growth of human knowledge | en | en |
| tenure | A system of land holdings for a temporary time period | en | en |
| tenure | All occupied housing units are classified as "owner occupied" or "renter occupied " The latter category includes those in which no cash rent is paid, such as places where a relative or a caretaker is allowed to live for free | en | en |
| tenure | This status is awarded to faculty members who have successfully and consistently met rigorous standards for research, teaching, and public service at UMB | en | en |
| tenure | the act, fact, or condition of holding something in one's possession, such as real estate | en | en |
| tenure | A common-law term referring to the way in which a piece of property is held, such as a fee simple or leasehold | en | en |
| tenure | Full-time faculty (regardless of funding source) whose coding in Banner HR indicates that they have tenure | en | en |
| tenure | Guaranteed employment status given to teachers and professors after successful completion of certain requirements within a certain time period | en | en |
| tenure | The length of time an employee remains with a specific employer | en | en |
| tenure | Guaranteed job security, usually granted by law to teachers after a specified number of years of satisfactory service; it cannot be rescinded except for specified reasons | en | en |
| tenure | A system in which after a very rigorous period (up to 7 years) of probationary evaluation, a faculty member is invited by the University to spend the rest of his or her productive academic career at the University | en | en |
| tenure | Period from the date of disbursement of loan to the date of closure of loan | en | en |
| tenure | (APM 130) (Regent's Standing Order 103 9) | en | en |
| tenure | A status given to university faculty who have demonstrated high ability and achievement in their dedication to the growth of human knowledge | en | en |
| tenure | Whether a property is freehold or leasehold | en | en |
| tenure | The holding, particularly as to manner or term (i e period of time), of a property Land tenure may be broadly categorized into private lands, federal lands, and provincial Crown lands The Forest Act defines a number of forestry tenures by which the cutting of timber and other user rights to provincial Crown lands are assigned | en | en |
n,v:tenured / tenures tenuring Etymology :Middle English, from Middle French teneüre, tenure, from Medieval Latin tenitura, from Vulgar Latin tenitus, past participle of Latin tenEre to hold; more at THIN. Pronunciation :'ten-y&r also -"yur. Function :noun. Date :15th century.
