tenure

UK /ˈtɛn.jʊə/ US /ˈtɛn.jɚ/
noun 4verb 1

Collocations

14
1

(noun.) holding an important position

ADJ

life, long | brief, short

VERB + TENURE

have

During his twenty years at the company, he had an impressive tenure as head of the design department.

PREP

during sb's ~

The company made several important changes during the manager's tenure at the organization.

PHRASES

a tenure of office

2

(noun.) legal right to occupy property/land

ADJ

life, secure | fixed-period | housing, land | feudal, freehold

PHRASES

security of tenure

Employees value security of tenure because they can plan their futures without fear of sudden job loss.

3

(noun.) right to remain permanently in your job

ADJ

academic

VERB + TENURE

have | get

grant sb

After working there for six years, the university finally granted him tenure.

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