Apparently, it's 'docent'
Docent
The English word docent arrived in the 1630s as as a direct descendant from the Latin word docentem (nom. docens), the prp. form of docere, meaning "to teach". It's first recorded use as a noun was in 1880.
It comes from Latin 'docentum' meaning 'to teach'. The word passed into German as 'Dozent' and later into the English language
The cast of Docent H. - 1968 includes: Jan Machulski Andrzej Rausz as Docent hammler
The correct spelling of the verb is doesn't (does not).A similar word is docent, a lecturer or visiting professor.
Docent - 2016 was released on: USA: June 2016
As I understand it, a docent- derived from docile-easily led) is something equivalent to a museum guide or informal instructor.
Docent Just took the test.
A docent is someone who guides visitors through a museum, while sharing knowledge on the exhibits. Often docents work from a script and add in their own interesting stories and commentary as they go. And a docent script is just what they say to the visitors.
A docent is someone who guides visitors through a museum, while sharing knowledge on the exhibits. Often docents work from a script and add in their own interesting stories and commentary as they go. And a docent script is just what they say to the visitors.
Ignore her.