teacher |
institutor |
As nouns the difference between teacher and institutor
is that
teacher is a person who teaches, especially one employed in a school while
institutor is one who institutes something.
terms |
institutor |
As nouns the difference between terms and institutor
is that
terms is while
institutor is one who institutes something.
institutor |
instituter |
As nouns the difference between institutor and instituter
is that
institutor is one who institutes something while
instituter is a person who institutes something.
rector |
institutor |
As a proper noun rector
is an english surname; derived from the (
etyl) surname
richter .
As a noun institutor is
one who institutes something.
bishop |
institutor |
As nouns the difference between bishop and institutor
is that
bishop is ,
particularly as a title or term of address while
institutor is one who institutes something.
As a proper noun bishop
is .
appoint |
institutor |
As a verb appoint
is (obsolete|transitive) to fix with power or firmness; to establish; to mark out.
As a noun institutor is
one who institutes something.
presbyter |
institutor |
As nouns the difference between presbyter and institutor
is that
presbyter is a priest in various churches while
institutor is one who institutes something.
instructor |
institutor |
As nouns the difference between instructor and institutor
is that
instructor is one who instructs; a teacher while
institutor is one who institutes something.
educate |
institutor |
As a verb educate
is to instruct or train.
As a noun institutor is
one who institutes something.
institute |
institutor |
In obsolete terms the difference between institute and institutor
is that
institute is established; organized; founded while
institutor is a presbyter appointed by the bishop to institute a rector or assistant minister over a parish church.
As a verb institute
is to begin or initiate (something); to found.
As an adjective institute
is established; organized; founded.