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directress
[ dih-rek-tris, dahy- ]
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Gender Note
See -ess.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of directress1
First recorded in 1570–80; direct(o)r + -ess
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Example Sentences
I fought and fought with the directress, a teacher of elocution, who tried to make me mouth my words in the old style.
From Project Gutenberg
Not only were those working at Cecilia's trousseau young and merry, but, from the directress herself, they were all pretty.
From Project Gutenberg
Whereupon she arranged the reception to suit herself; that is, so as to remain directress of the occasion.
From Project Gutenberg
A Montessori directress does no common "teaching," but she is called upon for very skillful and very tiring effort.
From Project Gutenberg
This method is, of course, practical only where the directress lives among the families of her scholars.
From Project Gutenberg
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