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educator

[ej-oo-key-ter] / ˈɛdʒ ʊˌkeɪ tər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Some say customers aren’t exactly paying for innovation, but rather for decades of familiarity on the educator side — along with textbooks that build the calculators into their curricula.

From MarketWatch Aug. 18, 2026

The study involved 20 healthy adults who participated in a 7-day residential program led by neuroscience educator and author Joe Dispenza, D.C.

From Science Daily Aug. 9, 2026

“I am a career educator and strong believer in public education,” she wrote.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 29, 2026

Hamm moved to Tampa, Florida, changed her name to Helton — taking a relative’s name — and tried to get a Florida educator license.

From Salon Jul. 27, 2026

Renowned educator Horace Mann saw phrenology as “the guide to philosophy and the handmaiden of Christianity,” and Horace Greeley of “Go West, young man” fame advocated phrenology tests for all railroad engineers.

From "Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and Its Consequences" by John Allen Paulos

Here’s a tour of what we saw, from the educators to the showoffs.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 22, 2026

"We have decided to provide free online coaching for various competitive examinations for our youth. We have the digital public infrastructure, and we have highly talented teachers and educators," he said.

From Barron's Aug. 15, 2026

“At least 140 members of the El Sistema staff and educators were killed or are unaccounted for,” Dudamel said, and that’s not counting what may have happened to a great many children and their families.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 5, 2026

Employers rated job-specific abilities first, while educators ranked them last and prioritized broader “soft” skills.

From MarketWatch Aug. 4, 2026

The implication is that unless they are closely watched, educators would otherwise be like the children they teach—irresponsible and unaccountable.

From "Drama High" by Michael Sokolove




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