Doyen

Doyen and doyenne surnames derived from the French word doyen (doyenne in the feminine grammatical gender), which is the term for dean, e.g., Dean (religion) and Dean (education).

In the English language, the meaning of doyen (and the less common doyenne) has extended from the French definition to also refer to any senior member of a group,[1] particularly one whose knowledge or abilities exceed those of other members.

People

gollark: You have a parser which you want to rewrite anyway and vague pictures of a logic interpreter/logic spec, I have a sort of working application which admittedly does not do much of what "minoteaur" is to contain.
gollark: Even Minoteaur is more implemented than Macron.
gollark: Oh. I meant that ironically.
gollark: Good luck.
gollark: Macron is meant to have the maximum attainable performance in all situations.

References

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