Pedagogue (noun)

A teacher of children; especially one in ancient Greece or Rome who accompanied and trained the children of the wealthy.

Origin:

Late 16th century; earliest use found in edmund spenser (c1552–1599), poet. from greek paidagōgos, from paid- + agōgos leading, from agein to lead.

Examples:

1. The pedagogue was known for his strict but fair teaching style.
2. The pedagogue taught the young prince history, literature, and philosophy.
3. The pedagogue had a vast knowledge of the ancient world and was respected by his students.
4. The pedagogue's role was to prepare the young boy for a life of leadership and civic responsibility.
5. The pedagogue was a mentor to many young men and women who went on to become leaders in their communities.