I. ˈkyu̇rə̇t noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English curat, from Medieval Latin curatus, from cura cure of souls (from Latin, care) + Latin -atus -ate — more at cure
1. : one who has the care of souls : clergyman
2. : an assistant or a deputy of a rector or vicar in the churches of the Anglican communion and in the Roman Catholic Church
II. kyəˈrāt, ˈkyu̇ˌr- transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: back-formation from curator
: to act as curator of