curator

n. a person whose job is to look after the objects in a museum or art gallery.

n. a professional responsible for the acquisition, preservation, and display of items in a museum, gallery, or archive.

“The curator spent months deciding which paintings to include in the new exhibition.”

“The senior curator at the National Gallery is currently overseeing the restoration of several seventeenth-century Dutch landscapes before the retrospective opens next spring.”

n. someone who selects and organises content, like music or articles, for others to enjoy.

n. an individual who selects, organises, and presents digital content or information for a specific audience.

“She works as a content curator for a popular music streaming app.”

“As a digital curator, his primary responsibility involves filtering vast amounts of data to provide users with a streamlined and relevant news feed.”

n. a person chosen by a court to manage the money or property of someone who cannot do it themselves.

n. a person appointed by a court to manage the estate or affairs of a minor or a person deemed legally incompetent.

“The court appointed a curator to manage the elderly man's finances.”

“Following the sudden disappearance of the property owner, the court designated a curator to oversee the estate's assets until a legal heir could be identified.”

Formal · Technical

n. a person who takes care of a cricket field.

n. a person responsible for the preparation and maintenance of a cricket pitch and its surrounding field.

“The curator checked the grass on the pitch every morning before the match.”

“The head curator faced significant pressure to prepare a fast, bouncy pitch that would favour the home team's pace bowlers during the final test match.”

British English · Dialect