instr
- noun
- /ɪnstr/
- Jargon
:
instructor
- In the schedule, each instr is listed with the time and location of their classes.
I didn't have the instructors from grade school through high school.
- I didn't have the instructors from grade school through high school.
- She was also an associate clinical instructor in ER medicine at UCSF.
- I realized that amongst these guys and myself, I've got the cadres, the instructors for the project.
- Well, it's, it's experienced Seals who run that training, who become the training instructors for the, the team.
- And then he became a contract instructor at the farm.
- Parents certainly don't, Deans don't, department chairs don't, presidents don't, and instructors don't.
- The instructors told us we could leave the mud if only five men would quit.
- And this type of outreach and finding instructors.
Examples
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Students can consult their instr for guidance on assignments and exam preparation.
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The instr for the cooking class provided helpful tips during the demonstration.
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And here is a vocal power instructor to show us how it's done.
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You have one instructor besides you who's doing part time work.
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We teach them how to be physical fitness instructors so they can give people what they need for their bodies.
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I didn't have the instructors from grade school through high school.
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OK, so in your recitation sections, I have asked the instructors not to do that.
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And then when I took martial arts, there were instructors in martial arts and there were masters of martial arts.
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She was also an associate clinical instructor in ER medicine at UCSF.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Instr is often a short form of instructor or instruction, from instruct, which means to 'teach' or give 'directions'. So on a schedule instr usually means the teacher, and in documents it means the directions to follow.
