TUTOR
ADJECTIVES
1822 — TUTORIAL pert. to a college tutor
NOUNS
1842 — TUTORIZATION tutoring, tuition
NOUNS, PERSON
..888 — MASTER a man to whose care a child or children are committed for purposes of instruction; a tutor, preceptor; in later use, chiefly a teacher in a school, a schoolmaster; also, a professional teacher of some special subject, as an art or a language
1400 — PRECEPTOR an instructor, teacher, tutor; the head of a school
1619 — TEACHER a tutor, a coach
1627 — GUARDIANESS a female guardian or tutor
..L17 — HABERDASHER OF NOUNS AND PRONOUNS a schoolmaster; a tutor → sl.
..L17 — HABERDASHER OF PRONOUNS a schoolmaster; a tutor → sl.
1702 — TUTORER an instructor, a tutor
1712 — PRECEPTRESS a woman who is an instructor; a teacher, tutor; a woman who is the head of a school
1749 — BEAR-LEADER formerly a ludicrous name for the travelling companion or tutor of a young gentleman or nobleman, employed by the parents or guardians to watch over him and keep him from evil courses which he might fall into if left to himself; hence, an expert who teaches by example; also, a captor, a custodian
1809 — VERB-GRINDER a schoolmaster or tutor; spec. a pedantic pedagogue → UK sl.
1810 — CAD a private tutor → Eton usage
1821 — LADY GOVERNESS a gentlewoman employed as a tutor in a household
1850 — BEAR-DANCER a young nobleman’s travelling tutor → UK criminals’ sl.
1858 — TUTORIATE a body of tutors; the tutorial staff of a college
NOUNS, PERSON, OTHER
1832 — BEAR the pupil of a private tutor, who is ‘led’ by his master like a keeper with a tame bear → UK sl.
1927 — TUTEE a pupil of a private tutor → orig. US
VERBS
1611 — TUTORIZE to act as a tutor; to teach; to instruct
1840 — PUPILLIZE to teach a pupil; to take pupils; to tutor → obs.
Lexicophilia 