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Definition of Scoutmaster
1. Noun. The leader of a troop of Scouts.
Definition of Scoutmaster
1. Noun. An adult who leads a group of scouts. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Scoutmaster
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Scoutmaster
Literary usage of Scoutmaster
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of Rome and Floyd County, State of Georgia, United States of by George Magruder Battey (1922)
"GW Ridley, scoutmaster; Rome, No. 1, Rev. WM Barnett, scoutmaster ... 11, 85
scouts under the leadership of Commissioner WM Barnett, scoutmaster Rev. ..."
2. Scoutmastership: A Handbook for Scoutmasters on the Theory of Scout Training (1920)
"(7) A Scout obeys orders of his parents, Patrol leader, or scoutmaster without
... EVERY scoutmaster H1s OWN HANDBOOK Two simple yet powerful aids to boy ..."
3. The Bloody Bridge: And Other Papers Relating to the Insurrection of 1641 by Thomas Fitzpatrick (1903)
"THE scoutmaster-GENERAL. IN an inquiry into the merits of the depositions relating
to ' the Rebellion of Forty-one,' it will be necessary to take into ..."
4. The Bloody Bridge: And Other Papers Relating to the Insurrection of 1641 by Thomas Fitzpatrick (1903)
"THE scoutmaster-GENERAL. I think it well, therefore, to append some extracts I
have made from the TCD MS., F. 3, 18 (' Letters and Dispatches'). ..."
5. Scotland and the Commonwealth: Letters and Papers Relating to the Military by Charles Harding Firth (1895)
"Cobbett, would have given way, which hee refused, in regard itt was never before
used by them. XI HENRY WHALLEY to scoutmaster GENERAL DOWNING. ..."
6. The Boy Scout Movement Applied by the Church by Norman Egbert Richardson, Ormond Eros Loomis (1915)
"As senior patrol leader or troop leader he is next in rank to the assistant
scoutmaster or, where none exists, to the scoutmaster. ..."
7. The Boy Scout Movement Applied by the Church by Norman Egbert Richardson, Ormond Eros Loomis (1915)
"THE SENIOR PATROL LEADER'S DUTIES Upon the senior patrol leader more than upon
any other officer in the troop—not omitting the scoutmaster and his adult ..."
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