didascalos

[dahy-das-kuh-los]

didascalos Definition

  • 1a person who writes or gives a didascalic, or stage direction
  • 2a teacher or instructor

Using didascalos: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "didascalos" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The didascalos gave clear instructions to the actors on stage.

  • Example

    He was a didascalos of philosophy at the university.

  • Example

    The play's didascalos provided detailed descriptions of the set and lighting.

didascalos Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for didascalos

Phrases with didascalos

  • didascalicon

    a handbook or manual for the use of a didascalos

    Example

    The didascalicon provided detailed instructions on how to direct a play.

  • didascalic

    relating to or containing stage directions or instructions for actors

    Example

    The script included didascalic notes on the character's movements and expressions.

  • didascalia

    an ancient Christian work consisting of instructions for church services

    Example

    The didascalia provided guidance on how to conduct religious ceremonies.

Origins of didascalos

from Greek 'didáskalos', meaning 'teacher'

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Summary: didascalos in Brief

'Didascalos' [dahy-das-kuh-los] refers to a person who writes or gives stage directions, or a teacher or instructor. It is often used in the context of theater, as in 'The didascalos gave clear instructions to the actors on stage.' The term also extends to related concepts such as 'didascalicon,' a handbook for the use of a didascalos, and 'didascalic,' relating to or containing stage directions or instructions for actors.