A man who teaches in a school. Cf. master, n.1 11 schoolmistress, n.1 Now somewhat archaic.

A schoolmaster, a teacher; esp. a strict, dogmatic, or pedantic one.

= pedant, n. 1.

A teacher, a schoolmaster, a tutor. In early use also: an attendant charged with the daily supervision of a child (cf. pedagogue, n. 3). Obsolete.

A schoolmaster, pedagogue. (Now chiefly Scottish)

A professor or teacher in a Muslim school or college; a schoolmaster; a scribe, clerk.

A person who teaches in a school.

a schoolmaster.

(a) a boy engaged in farming; (b) a schoolmaster or headmaster (cf. boy-farm n.; rare).

A person who runs or teaches in a school. Cf. to keep school at school, n.1 phrases 1a. Now chiefly historical.

A title given in Africa to schoolmasters.

Chiefly U.S. regional (southern). A schoolteacher, a tutor. Also used as a title.

transferred (Schoolboy slang.) A schoolmaster.

Australian and English regional (northern). A schoolteacher.

a teacher in a grade school.

a highly skilled or experienced teacher (sometimes more narrowly defined: see quot. 1945); U.S., used as a formal job title.

chalk and talk, a method of teaching consisting of lectures illustrated chiefly on the blackboard; also chalk-and-talker (Australian), a…

spec. a schoolmaster. colloquial or humorous.

= teacher, n. 2a.