Magisterial+teacher
1magisterial — (adj.) 1630s, from M.L. magisterialis of or pertaining to the office of magistrate, director, or teacher, from L.L. magisterius having authority of a magistrate, from magister chief, director (see MASTER (Cf. master) (n.)). Related: Magisterially …
2magisterial — adjective Etymology: Late Latin magisterialis of authority, from magisterium office of a master, from magister Date: 1632 1. a. (1) of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a master or teacher ; authoritative (2) marked by an… …
3magisterial — adj. of or pertaining to a master or teacher; authoritative; imperious, domineering; of or pertaining to a magistrate or to a magistrate s officemag·is·te·ri·al || ‚mædʒɪ stÉ™rɪəl /‚mædʒɪ stɪərɪəl …
4Stanley Williams (ballet) — Stanley Williams (1925 1997) was a dancer and, later, a renowned ballet instructor. Early Days Stanley Williams was born in England but grew up in Copenhagen, and Stanley was enrolled at the Royal Danish School of Ballet.cite… …
5Dogmatizer — Dog ma*ti zer, n. One who dogmatizes; a bold asserter; a magisterial teacher. Hammond. [1913 Webster] …
6dogmatist — n. Magisterial teacher, arrogant asserter …
7Christianity in the 16th century — Main articles: Protestant Reformation and Counter Reformation See also: Christianity in the 15th century and Christianity in the 17th century Contents 1 Age of Discovery (1492–1769) 2 Protestant Reformation (1521–1579) …
8Protestant Reformation — The Protestant Reformation was a reform movement in Europe that began in 1517, though its roots lie further back in time. It began with Martin Luther and may be considered to have ended with the Peace of Westphalia in 1648.cite book |first=Edith… …
9History of Protestantism — The History of Protestantism begins with the Reformation movement, which began as an attempt to reform the Catholic Church and led to the fracturing of Christendom. Many western Christians were troubled by what they saw as false doctrines and… …
10literature — /lit euhr euh cheuhr, choor , li treuh /, n. 1. writings in which expression and form, in connection with ideas of permanent and universal interest, are characteristic or essential features, as poetry, novels, history, biography, and essays. 2.… …
