Definition of docent in English:

docent

noun ˈdəʊs(ə)ntˈdoʊsənt

1(in certain US and European universities and colleges) a member of the teaching staff immediately below professorial rank.
Example sentencesExamples
- Having secured his doctorate, he returned to the Jagiellonian University in Kraków where he was appointed a docent in 1927.
- Almost all our professors of mathematics lectured at these clandestine universities, and quite a few of the students then are now professors or docents themselves.
- With his qualification to teach in universities, Guenther became a docent at Munich Polytechnicum in 1874.
- In July 1913 Bohr was appointed as a docent in Copenhagen.
- On 8 February 1917 he became a docent of mathematics at Uppsala University.
- In addition to finally recovering from hepatitis and becoming docent at Lund, it was in this same year that he made his next great theoretical breakthrough.
- Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably.
- Mellin was appointed as a docent at the University of Stockholm from 1884-91 but never actually gave any lectures.
- After leaving Italy in 1922, Cech wrote his habilitation thesis, becoming a docent at the Charles University of Prague.
- He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent.
- He then taught there as a docent, visiting Göttingen in 1901.
- On 10 June 1890 Bendixson was appointed as a docent at Stockholm University.
- The president signed draft legislation granting the professors a 9.45 percent raise; the docents had demanded 18 percent.
- In 1920 he returned to St Petersburg to two posts, one as professor at the Polytechnic Institute, and the other as docent at the university.
2A person who acts as a guide, typically on a voluntary basis, in a museum, art gallery, or zoo.
Example sentencesExamples
- I've been an art museum docent for nearly 20 years.
- Today we were the lucky recipients of a private tour, a gift from our friend G. who volunteers at the museum as a docent.
- When we arrived, we followed her around the central room of the temple as if she were a museum docent, listening intently to her stories.
- While not quite docents in a museum, they nonetheless will provide you with an overview that is several steps above pidgin history.
- ‘Our volunteers serve as docents at the exhibits, perform living history programs, do maintenance work on the ships and assist in special events,’ Schmidt says.
- Keep in mind that everyone wants to be a docent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, but plenty of smaller museums can use help.
- A 45-minute guided tour of the ship led by costumed docents highlights the challenges and hardships faced by Columbus and his crew.
- Conducting all of these projects puts tremendous demands on our small staff of 110 employees, even with the help of several hundred docents and volunteers.
- Museum docents, who will be musicians, will guide school groups through the museum, bringing history alive through performances, storytelling and interactive exhibits.
- An animateur is a hybrid of docent, tour guide, art historian, and artist.
- Several museum docents come from pioneer families and will happily share gossip about Danville's past.
- Museum interns have researched the families, and docents show us photographs of descendants.
- All talks and tours are led by specially-trained docents - volunteers who give their time to share their vast knowledge of the history of the RA with the public.
- One of the trip participants, a docent at our museum, remains a close friend and supporter.
- It's a remarkable deal - his curatorial taste is sharp and his personal commentary more informed than that of any museum docent.
- Every few years the museum would offer a course to be a docent.
- Tour guides/docents will help us explore the emotional, aesthetic and spiritual impact of art in the largest urban sculpture garden in the U.S.
- For several years He volunteered as a docent at the Cowboy Artists of America Museum.
- There were no such art works, but the agents questioned a museum docent about the artists, who funded the museum, and who had visited the exhibit.
- She works as a docent at the Art Car Museum, an avant-garde gallery in Houston.

Origin

Late 19th century: via German from Latin docent- 'teaching', from docere 'teach'.

Definition of docent in US English:

docent

nounˈdoʊsəntˈdōsənt

1(in certain universities and colleges) a member of the teaching staff immediately below professorial rank.
Example sentencesExamples
- He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent.
- On 8 February 1917 he became a docent of mathematics at Uppsala University.
- With his qualification to teach in universities, Guenther became a docent at Munich Polytechnicum in 1874.
- Mellin was appointed as a docent at the University of Stockholm from 1884-91 but never actually gave any lectures.
- On 10 June 1890 Bendixson was appointed as a docent at Stockholm University.
- He then taught there as a docent, visiting Göttingen in 1901.
- In 1920 he returned to St Petersburg to two posts, one as professor at the Polytechnic Institute, and the other as docent at the university.
- Having secured his doctorate, he returned to the Jagiellonian University in Kraków where he was appointed a docent in 1927.
- In July 1913 Bohr was appointed as a docent in Copenhagen.
- Almost all our professors of mathematics lectured at these clandestine universities, and quite a few of the students then are now professors or docents themselves.
- In addition to finally recovering from hepatitis and becoming docent at Lund, it was in this same year that he made his next great theoretical breakthrough.
- Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably.
- After leaving Italy in 1922, Cech wrote his habilitation thesis, becoming a docent at the Charles University of Prague.
- The president signed draft legislation granting the professors a 9.45 percent raise; the docents had demanded 18 percent.
2A person who acts as a guide, typically on a voluntary basis, in a museum, art gallery, or zoo.
Example sentencesExamples
- All talks and tours are led by specially-trained docents - volunteers who give their time to share their vast knowledge of the history of the RA with the public.
- For several years He volunteered as a docent at the Cowboy Artists of America Museum.
- ‘Our volunteers serve as docents at the exhibits, perform living history programs, do maintenance work on the ships and assist in special events,’ Schmidt says.
- An animateur is a hybrid of docent, tour guide, art historian, and artist.
- There were no such art works, but the agents questioned a museum docent about the artists, who funded the museum, and who had visited the exhibit.
- Museum docents, who will be musicians, will guide school groups through the museum, bringing history alive through performances, storytelling and interactive exhibits.
- Keep in mind that everyone wants to be a docent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, but plenty of smaller museums can use help.
- Several museum docents come from pioneer families and will happily share gossip about Danville's past.
- While not quite docents in a museum, they nonetheless will provide you with an overview that is several steps above pidgin history.
- I've been an art museum docent for nearly 20 years.
- It's a remarkable deal - his curatorial taste is sharp and his personal commentary more informed than that of any museum docent.
- Every few years the museum would offer a course to be a docent.
- Tour guides/docents will help us explore the emotional, aesthetic and spiritual impact of art in the largest urban sculpture garden in the U.S.
- When we arrived, we followed her around the central room of the temple as if she were a museum docent, listening intently to her stories.
- She works as a docent at the Art Car Museum, an avant-garde gallery in Houston.
- Conducting all of these projects puts tremendous demands on our small staff of 110 employees, even with the help of several hundred docents and volunteers.
- Today we were the lucky recipients of a private tour, a gift from our friend G. who volunteers at the museum as a docent.
- Museum interns have researched the families, and docents show us photographs of descendants.
- One of the trip participants, a docent at our museum, remains a close friend and supporter.
- A 45-minute guided tour of the ship led by costumed docents highlights the challenges and hardships faced by Columbus and his crew.

Origin

Late 19th century: via German from Latin docent- ‘teaching’, from docere ‘teach’.

单词	docent
释义	Definition of docent in English: docent noun ˈdəʊs(ə)ntˈdoʊsənt 1(in certain US and European universities and colleges) a member of the teaching staff immediately below professorial rank. Example sentencesExamples Having secured his doctorate, he returned to the Jagiellonian University in Kraków where he was appointed a docent in 1927. Almost all our professors of mathematics lectured at these clandestine universities, and quite a few of the students then are now professors or docents themselves. With his qualification to teach in universities, Guenther became a docent at Munich Polytechnicum in 1874. In July 1913 Bohr was appointed as a docent in Copenhagen. On 8 February 1917 he became a docent of mathematics at Uppsala University. In addition to finally recovering from hepatitis and becoming docent at Lund, it was in this same year that he made his next great theoretical breakthrough. Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably. Mellin was appointed as a docent at the University of Stockholm from 1884-91 but never actually gave any lectures. After leaving Italy in 1922, Cech wrote his habilitation thesis, becoming a docent at the Charles University of Prague. He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent. He then taught there as a docent, visiting Göttingen in 1901. On 10 June 1890 Bendixson was appointed as a docent at Stockholm University. The president signed draft legislation granting the professors a 9.45 percent raise; the docents had demanded 18 percent. In 1920 he returned to St Petersburg to two posts, one as professor at the Polytechnic Institute, and the other as docent at the university. 2A person who acts as a guide, typically on a voluntary basis, in a museum, art gallery, or zoo. Example sentencesExamples I've been an art museum docent for nearly 20 years. Today we were the lucky recipients of a private tour, a gift from our friend G. who volunteers at the museum as a docent. When we arrived, we followed her around the central room of the temple as if she were a museum docent, listening intently to her stories. While not quite docents in a museum, they nonetheless will provide you with an overview that is several steps above pidgin history. ‘Our volunteers serve as docents at the exhibits, perform living history programs, do maintenance work on the ships and assist in special events,’ Schmidt says. Keep in mind that everyone wants to be a docent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, but plenty of smaller museums can use help. A 45-minute guided tour of the ship led by costumed docents highlights the challenges and hardships faced by Columbus and his crew. Conducting all of these projects puts tremendous demands on our small staff of 110 employees, even with the help of several hundred docents and volunteers. Museum docents, who will be musicians, will guide school groups through the museum, bringing history alive through performances, storytelling and interactive exhibits. An animateur is a hybrid of docent, tour guide, art historian, and artist. Several museum docents come from pioneer families and will happily share gossip about Danville's past. Museum interns have researched the families, and docents show us photographs of descendants. All talks and tours are led by specially-trained docents - volunteers who give their time to share their vast knowledge of the history of the RA with the public. One of the trip participants, a docent at our museum, remains a close friend and supporter. It's a remarkable deal - his curatorial taste is sharp and his personal commentary more informed than that of any museum docent. Every few years the museum would offer a course to be a docent. Tour guides/docents will help us explore the emotional, aesthetic and spiritual impact of art in the largest urban sculpture garden in the U.S. For several years He volunteered as a docent at the Cowboy Artists of America Museum. There were no such art works, but the agents questioned a museum docent about the artists, who funded the museum, and who had visited the exhibit. She works as a docent at the Art Car Museum, an avant-garde gallery in Houston. Origin Late 19th century: via German from Latin docent- 'teaching', from docere 'teach'. Definition of docent in US English: docent nounˈdoʊsəntˈdōsənt 1(in certain universities and colleges) a member of the teaching staff immediately below professorial rank. Example sentencesExamples He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent. On 8 February 1917 he became a docent of mathematics at Uppsala University. With his qualification to teach in universities, Guenther became a docent at Munich Polytechnicum in 1874. Mellin was appointed as a docent at the University of Stockholm from 1884-91 but never actually gave any lectures. On 10 June 1890 Bendixson was appointed as a docent at Stockholm University. He then taught there as a docent, visiting Göttingen in 1901. In 1920 he returned to St Petersburg to two posts, one as professor at the Polytechnic Institute, and the other as docent at the university. Having secured his doctorate, he returned to the Jagiellonian University in Kraków where he was appointed a docent in 1927. In July 1913 Bohr was appointed as a docent in Copenhagen. Almost all our professors of mathematics lectured at these clandestine universities, and quite a few of the students then are now professors or docents themselves. In addition to finally recovering from hepatitis and becoming docent at Lund, it was in this same year that he made his next great theoretical breakthrough. Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably. After leaving Italy in 1922, Cech wrote his habilitation thesis, becoming a docent at the Charles University of Prague. The president signed draft legislation granting the professors a 9.45 percent raise; the docents had demanded 18 percent. 2A person who acts as a guide, typically on a voluntary basis, in a museum, art gallery, or zoo. Example sentencesExamples All talks and tours are led by specially-trained docents - volunteers who give their time to share their vast knowledge of the history of the RA with the public. For several years He volunteered as a docent at the Cowboy Artists of America Museum. ‘Our volunteers serve as docents at the exhibits, perform living history programs, do maintenance work on the ships and assist in special events,’ Schmidt says. An animateur is a hybrid of docent, tour guide, art historian, and artist. There were no such art works, but the agents questioned a museum docent about the artists, who funded the museum, and who had visited the exhibit. Museum docents, who will be musicians, will guide school groups through the museum, bringing history alive through performances, storytelling and interactive exhibits. Keep in mind that everyone wants to be a docent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, but plenty of smaller museums can use help. Several museum docents come from pioneer families and will happily share gossip about Danville's past. While not quite docents in a museum, they nonetheless will provide you with an overview that is several steps above pidgin history. I've been an art museum docent for nearly 20 years. It's a remarkable deal - his curatorial taste is sharp and his personal commentary more informed than that of any museum docent. Every few years the museum would offer a course to be a docent. Tour guides/docents will help us explore the emotional, aesthetic and spiritual impact of art in the largest urban sculpture garden in the U.S. When we arrived, we followed her around the central room of the temple as if she were a museum docent, listening intently to her stories. She works as a docent at the Art Car Museum, an avant-garde gallery in Houston. Conducting all of these projects puts tremendous demands on our small staff of 110 employees, even with the help of several hundred docents and volunteers. Today we were the lucky recipients of a private tour, a gift from our friend G. who volunteers at the museum as a docent. Museum interns have researched the families, and docents show us photographs of descendants. One of the trip participants, a docent at our museum, remains a close friend and supporter. A 45-minute guided tour of the ship led by costumed docents highlights the challenges and hardships faced by Columbus and his crew. Origin Late 19th century: via German from Latin docent- ‘teaching’, from docere ‘teach’.
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