1. chaperoning - Noun
2. chaperoning - Verb
of Chaperon
Source: Webster's dictionaryOh, who would choose to be a traveler? -- That anxious railway-guide unraveler Who spends his nights in berths and bunks, His days in chaperoning trunks; Who stands in line at gates and wickets To spend his means on costly tickets To Irkutsk, Liverpool and Yap And other dots upon the map. Arthur Guiterman
Prior to that epic callback, we see Jessie and gym teacher Slater (Mario Lopez) chaperoning a school dance, reminiscing about their time as students at Bayside. Source: Internet
BWMS principal Jenny Seymour said the Pullins spend a lot of time with students outside of school, going to games and chaperoning dances and the like. Source: Internet
Print publications are faced with two more monsters: their cover price (a matter which, in Pakistan, is largely in the hands of newspaper hawkers) and chaperoning by the state’s security apparatus. Source: Internet
“I’ve not and they’ve not really healed,” said Greg Pittman, an American History teacher from Stoneman Douglas who was chaperoning a group of students near the stage. Source: Internet
When my boys were in high school, I was determined to do my share of chaperoning buses on band trips. Source: Internet