rare. [f. TUTOR sb. + -HOOD.] The condition or office of a tutor, tutorship; also, † a society or body of tutors.
1752. H. Walpole, Lett. (1845), II. 455. Storms gathering in the tutorhood [of Prince George]. Ibid. (a. 1797), Mem. Geo. II. (1847), I. x. 298. The dissensions in the tutorhood had been carried so high.
1882. H. C. Merivale, Faucit of B., I. I. v. 91. Faucit…, after six years of tutorhood,… had made up his mind to leave the place and the life.
