"Chaperonage" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Chaperonage refers to the act of accompanying or supervising someone, especially a young person, in a social or public setting, typically to ensure their safety, behavior, or propriety.
Chapeless refers to a hat or headgear that is neither fashionable nor suitable for a particular occasion or setting.
A chapelry is a subdivision of a parish in the Church of England or other Western Christian traditions. It is a smaller unit of church administration and is often smaller than a parish.
Small churches, often attached to a larger church or monastery, or small, informal churches, especially in a prison, hospital, or other institution.
A chaperon is a person, usually an adult, who accompanies and supervises two people, typically a man and a woman, especially in a social setting, to ensure they behave properly and avoid any inappropriate behavior.
A chaperone is a person, usually an adult, who accompanies and supervises a group of people, especially young people, in a public place, such as a movie theater or a dance, in order to ensure their behavior is proper and proper standards are maintained.
The word "chaperoned" means accompanied or supervised by another person, often an adult, especially in a social or romantic setting, typically to ensure propriety or to prevent inappropriate behavior.
Chaperones are adult supervisors or guardians who accompany and supervise a group of people, especially children or young adults, in a social or recreational setting, such as a party, event, or outing, to ensure their safety and proper behavior.
A chaperonin is a protein that helps another protein fold into its correct shape, a process called protein folding. Chaperonins act as guides or molecular "chaperones" to assist in the folding of other proteins into their native conformation, which is essential for their proper function.
A chaplain is a member of the clergy who provides spiritual support, guidance, and comfort to people, often in a specific setting or community. Chaplains may be found in various contexts, such as hospitals, prisons, universities, the military, or other organizations, where they offer counseling, pastoral care, and guidance to individuals and groups.
The noun "chaplaincies" refers to the places or positions where a chaplain, a person trained in a specific faith or denomination, serves, usually within a particular institution or organization, such as a hospital, prison, school, or military unit.