Word of the Day 03/11/22 Stewardship
Stewardship (noun)
stewardship [ stoo-erd-ship, styoo- ]
noun
1. the position and duties of a steward, a person who acts as the surrogate of another or others, especially by managing property, financial affairs, an estate, etc.
2. the responsible overseeing and protection of something considered worth caring for and preserving: New regulatory changes will result in better stewardship of lands that are crucial for open space and wildlife habitat.
OTHER WORDS FROM STEWARDSHIP
un·der·stew·ard·ship, noun
WORDS RELATED TO STEWARDSHIP
control, protection, supervision, trust, administration, care, governance, government, handling, operation, oversight, conservancy, maintenance, management, charge, direction, guardianship, keeping, ministration, safekeeping
See synonyms for stewardship on Thesaurus.com
Origin: steward + -ship
HOW TO USE STEWARDSHIP IN A SENTENCE
The Capital Pride Alliance was founded in 2008 by a group of Pride volunteers in order to assume stewardship of the annual Pride Parade and Festival.
TIME FOR A NEW CHAPTER OF CAPITAL PRIDE|CAPITAL PRIDE ALLIANCE|OCTOBER 1, 2020|WASHINGTON BLADE
The vignettes are each endearing on their own, but together they paint a bigger picture of what it means to serve your community through mentorship and environmental stewardship.
3 NEW DOCUMENTARIES TO STREAM THIS FALL|ERIN BERGER|SEPTEMBER 21, 2020|OUTSIDE ONLINE
In the agreement, Forest Service agents, the California Natural Resources Agency Secretary, and Governor Gavin Newsom committed to “shared stewardship” of the state’s forests and rangelands.
CALIFORNIA AND THE FOREST SERVICE HAVE A PLAN TO PREVENT FUTURE CATASTROPHIC FIRES|ULA CHROBAK|AUGUST 27, 2020|POPULAR-SCIENCE
Leaders should model good stewardship of their communities and contribute to public health efforts to mitigate community spread.
I’M A PHYSICIAN AND A CEO. WHY I WON’T BRING MY EMPLOYEES BACK TO THE OFFICE BEFORE LABOR DAY 2021|MATTHEWHEIMER|AUGUST 26, 2020|FORTUNE
Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.
stewardship [ stoo-erd-ship, styoo- ]
noun
1. the position and duties of a steward, a person who acts as the surrogate of another or others, especially by managing property, financial affairs, an estate, etc.
2. the responsible overseeing and protection of something considered worth caring for and preserving: New regulatory changes will result in better stewardship of lands that are crucial for open space and wildlife habitat.
OTHER WORDS FROM STEWARDSHIP
un·der·stew·ard·ship, noun
WORDS RELATED TO STEWARDSHIP
control, protection, supervision, trust, administration, care, governance, government, handling, operation, oversight, conservancy, maintenance, management, charge, direction, guardianship, keeping, ministration, safekeeping
See synonyms for stewardship on Thesaurus.com
Origin: steward + -ship
HOW TO USE STEWARDSHIP IN A SENTENCE
The Capital Pride Alliance was founded in 2008 by a group of Pride volunteers in order to assume stewardship of the annual Pride Parade and Festival.
TIME FOR A NEW CHAPTER OF CAPITAL PRIDE|CAPITAL PRIDE ALLIANCE|OCTOBER 1, 2020|WASHINGTON BLADE
The vignettes are each endearing on their own, but together they paint a bigger picture of what it means to serve your community through mentorship and environmental stewardship.
3 NEW DOCUMENTARIES TO STREAM THIS FALL|ERIN BERGER|SEPTEMBER 21, 2020|OUTSIDE ONLINE
In the agreement, Forest Service agents, the California Natural Resources Agency Secretary, and Governor Gavin Newsom committed to “shared stewardship” of the state’s forests and rangelands.
CALIFORNIA AND THE FOREST SERVICE HAVE A PLAN TO PREVENT FUTURE CATASTROPHIC FIRES|ULA CHROBAK|AUGUST 27, 2020|POPULAR-SCIENCE
Leaders should model good stewardship of their communities and contribute to public health efforts to mitigate community spread.
I’M A PHYSICIAN AND A CEO. WHY I WON’T BRING MY EMPLOYEES BACK TO THE OFFICE BEFORE LABOR DAY 2021|MATTHEWHEIMER|AUGUST 26, 2020|FORTUNE
Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.
