Dictionary
was tutor
noun
One who teaches another (usually called a student, learner, or tutee) in a one-on-one or small-group interaction.
synonyms
Exact(17)
He was tutor to Prince Edward (1544), who as King Edward VI knighted him in 1552.
In 1947 he married Rowy Wrong, herself a noted Edinburgh academic, a social historian who was tutor to Gordon Brown.
"I imagine it would be quite hard to come up with a test that was tutor proof," says Vignoles.
Under the several succeeding regents, he was tutor to the young king James VI (the future James I of England) and held other offices.
Martin was tutor (1569 70) to the 4th Duke of Norfolk's sons, studied theology at William (afterward Cardinal) Allen's English Roman Catholic college at Douai, Fr., and was ordained priest in 1573.
Froude was educated at Oriel College, Oxford (B.A., 1824; M.A., 1827), where he met John Keble, and was tutor of his college (1827 30), when he met John Henry Newman.
Similar(43)
It was devised by a team from Durham University, led by Prof Robert Coe. Prof Coe said he would "absolutely not" claim that his test was "tutor-proof".
She was tutored privately.
By third grade, she was tutoring her peers.
Abraham Goldstein, 101, was tutoring at Baruch College when he was interviewed.
He was tutored by Herbert and her criticisms shocked him.
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