tenure
Prononciation : [ˈtɛnjər]
Mot
Contexte : « employment »
(noun) the length of time someone has worked in a job or held a position, especially in education. It often means that the person has job security because they have been there a long time.
Exemple
After five years of working hard, she was granted tenure at the university.
Exemple
He did not achieve tenure, so he had to look for a new job.
Exemple
How many years of service do you need to achieve tenure at this school?
Contexte : « property »
(noun) the legal right to use or own land or property. It's like saying you can live in a house or use a piece of land because it's officially yours.
Exemple
The family has enjoyed their tenure of the land for many generations.
Exemple
Without proper tenure, the family cannot claim ownership of the property.
Exemple
What kind of tenure does the family have on their house?
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