instructor in Latin
instructor in Latin is praeceptor, docens, praeceptrix — instructor means a person who teaches a particular skill or subject, especially a practical one.
instructor in Latin
praeceptor
One who instructs; a teacher.
docens
One who instructs; a teacher.
praeceptrix
One who instructs; a teacher.
What does "instructor" mean?
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noun A person who teaches a particular skill or subject, especially a practical one.
"The swimming instructor showed the beginners how to float on their backs."
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instructor in a sentence
- The swimming instructor showed the beginners how to float on their backs.
- Her driving instructor was patient and encouraging.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "instructor" in Latin?
"instructor" in Latin is praeceptor, docens, praeceptrix. instructor means: A person who teaches a particular skill or subject, especially a practical one.
How do you use "instructor" in a sentence?
Example: "The swimming instructor showed the beginners how to float on their backs." In Latin, "instructor" is praeceptor, docens, praeceptrix.
Are there other ways to say "instructor" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "instructor": praeceptor, docens, praeceptrix.
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