PEDAGOGUE

 Dictionary entry overview: What does pedagogue mean? 

• PEDAGOGUE (noun)
  The noun PEDAGOGUE has 1 sense:

1. someone who educates young people

  Familiarity information: PEDAGOGUE used as a noun is very rare.

 Dictionary entry details 

• PEDAGOGUE (noun)

Meaning:

Someone who educates young people

Classified under:

Nouns denoting people

Synonyms:

educator; pedagog; pedagogue

Hypernyms ("pedagogue" is a kind of...):

professional; professional person (a person engaged in one of the learned professions)

Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "pedagogue"):

academic; academician; faculty member (an educator who works at a college or university)

lector; lecturer; reader (a public lecturer at certain universities)

head; head teacher; principal; school principal (the educator who has executive authority for a school)

schoolmaster (any person (or institution) who acts as an educator)

instructor; teacher (a person whose occupation is teaching)

Instance hyponyms:

Carl Orff; Orff (German musician who developed a widely used system for teaching music to children (1895-1982))

James Naismith; Naismith (United States educator (born in Canada) who invented the game of basketball (1861-1939))

Daniel Patrick Moynihan; Moynihan (United States politician and educator (1927-2003))

Maria Montesorri; Montessori (Italian educator who developed a method of teaching mentally handicapped children and advocated a child-centered approach (1870-1952))

Elizabeth Palmer Peabody; Elizabeth Peabody; Peabody (educator who founded the first kindergarten in the United States (1804-1894))

Pitman; Sir Isaac Pitman (English educator who invented a system of phonetic shorthand (1813-1897))

Anne Mansfield Sullivan; Anne Sullivan; Sullivan (United States educator who was the teacher and lifelong companion of Helen Keller (1866-1936))

Booker T. Washington; Booker Taliaferro Washington; Washington (United States educator who was born a slave but became educated and founded a college at Tuskegee in Alabama (1856-1915))

Andrew D. White; Andrew Dickson White; White (United States educator who in 1865 (with Ezra Cornell) founded Cornell University and served as its first president (1832-1918))

Emma Hart Willard; Willard (United States educator who was an early campaigner for higher education for women (1787-1870))

McGuffey; William Holmes McGuffey (United States educator who compiled the McGuffey Eclectic Readers (1800-1873))

Horace Mann; Mann (United States educator who introduced reforms that significantly altered the system of public education (1796-1859))

Abbott Lawrence Lowell; Lowell (United States educator and president of Harvard University (1856-1943))

Bethune; Mary McLeod Bethune (United States educator who worked to improve race relations and educational opportunities for Black Americans (1875-1955))

Braille; Louis Braille (French educator who lost his sight at the age of three and who invented a system of writing and printing for sightless people (1809-1852))

Carnegie; Dale Carnegie (United States educator famous for writing a book about how to win friends and influence people (1888-1955))

Comenius; Jan Amos Komensky; John Amos Comenius (Czech educational reformer (1592-1670))

Dewey; John Dewey (United States pragmatic philosopher who advocated progressive education (1859-1952))

Friedrich Froebel; Friedrich Wilhelm August Froebel; Froebel (German educator who founded the kindergarten system (1782-1852))

Gallaudet; Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet (United States educator who established the first free school in the United States for the hearing impaired (1787-1851))

Hopkins; Mark Hopkins (United States educator and theologian (1802-1887))

Hutchins; Robert Maynard Hutchins (United States educator who was president of the University of Chicago (1899-1977))

Laney; Lucy Craft Laney (United States educator who founded the first private school for Black students in Augusta, Georgia (1854-1933))

John Witherspoon; Witherspoon (American Revolutionary leader and educator (born in Scotland) who signed of the Declaration of Independence and was president of the college that became Princeton University (1723-1794))