to curate
26
4.7
- verb
- /kjʊˈreɪt/
:
seleccionar
- She plans to curate a playlist of her favorite songs for the party.
- curated exhibition
- curated installations
- curate the collection
It's supposedly known for curating new ideas, objects.
- It's supposedly known for curating new ideas, objects.
- And Jacques has curated them all to show UFOs.
- And the way that they curate their story is, is, is.
- It's also that you're being encouraged to curate your own life in real time.
- And each sauce curated specifically for the Wings of Death.
- We're like now we can kind of curate things as it's going in.
- Is there danger, though, in not being able to curate the algorithm?
- Like my digital world is curated, my apps are curated according to my tastes.
- It feels more curated, more individual, more modern.
- It's a method to help you consciously plan and curate your closet.
- What, what's your aim with curating things from the past?
- But now it's being used to to curate behaviour of Leo.
- It's it's proper and curated and safe and boring.
Examples
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Dr. Laura Schiavo, exhibition curator at the City Museum, will curate the Cluss exhibition, scheduled to open in October 2005.
Academic text (2004) -
It's also that you're being encouraged to curate your own life in real time.
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Every single piece I curate is bespoke.
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I curate exhibits for museums.
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Who better to help educators select and curate the best possible bounty of educational content available?
Academic text (2012) -
Five reference collections are curated by more than 30 Agricultural Research Service systematists at Beltsville, Maryland.
Academic text (1995) -
Another pan-Southeast Asian art exhibition, curated by Iola Lenzi, opened in March 2011.
Academic text (2011) -
Don't miss my latest endeavor, Studio/Practice, a curated library of tips and tools for freelancers.
Blog text (6) -
At the art gallery, I will curate a collection of contemporary paintings for the upcoming exhibition.
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The librarian was tasked to curate a selection of classic literature for students.
Antonyms
How Organized
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb curate also comes from the Latin curare, 'to take care', and is linked to the job title curator, a person who looks after a museum collection. So to curate something is to carefully choose and arrange items for others, like a curator caring for objects.