guidepost
3
4.7
- noun
- /ˈɡaɪdˌpoʊst/
:
principio orientador
- The increasing velocity of social change meant the loss of familiar guideposts and social stability.
- serve as a guidepost
- provide guideposts
- learning guideposts
And there are actual guideposts for commanding trust, and we can go into that in another session.
- And there are actual guideposts for commanding trust, and we can go into that in another session.
- What are the moral and ethical guideposts that are going to dictate how we navigate this landfill?
- It's not driven by the guideposts of the the platforms themselves, but ultimately is having a real pernicious effect culturally.
- And it'll get, you know, give you some guideposts for how they did it, what the pacing of those pilots were.
Examples
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CMFES has embraced customer service, professional development, and performance reliability as guideposts on the path of excellence.
Blog text (17) -
Without a solid "core" of behavioral support in the classroom, students do not have the guideposts necessary to learn, practice, and develop desirable skills.
Academic text (2014) -
Law is supposed to let people know where they stand; it is supposed to provide guideposts for right and wrong.
Academic text (2004) -
The ratings are designed as guideposts to help parents start their school search.
Blog text (16) -
In the absence of established guideposts, our policies will be determined by impulse and image.
Academic text (1993) -
Today, America's civil justice system is not providing these guideposts.
Academic text (2004) -
What are the moral and ethical guideposts that are going to dictate how we navigate this landfill?
-
"Loesser's songs," Burrows explained, "were the guideposts for the libretto."
Academic text (2009) -
Participants also discussed the CELS "Issues-Based Framework for Bio 101," which gives guideposts toward biological literacy for an educated citizenry.
Academic text (1998) -
The values of honesty and respect serve as essential guideposts for making ethical decisions.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An instruction or law that tells people what to do
344
3.1
A general rule that helps you decide what to do
248
2.1
Help or advice that someone gives to decide what to do
124
1.0
Advice that tells someone what to do next
52
2.8
A short helpful tip that gives advice
31
3.8
A simple practical way to do or decide things from experience that is not exact
23
2.8
Something used as a model or standard for judging things
How Directive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word guidepost also means a rule or idea that helps your choices, using the same parts guide ('to show the way') and post ('a pole'). So a guidepost in life is like a sign that points you to the right action.