schoolman

/ˈskuːlˌmæn/
noun
  1. A male teacher, especially in a traditional or historical context.
    • The schoolman rang the bell to call the students to class.
    • The old schoolman taught Latin and Greek to generations of boys.
    • In the village, the schoolman was also the local librarian.
  2. A scholar or academic, especially one involved in medieval scholasticism.
    • Medieval schoolmen wrote extensive commentaries on Aristotle's works.
    • The schoolman debated theological questions for hours in the university hall.
    • As a schoolman, he devoted his life to studying philosophy and logic.