University don, in British and Irish universities, especially at Oxford, Cambridge, St Andrews and Dublin, a fellow or tutor of a college

Don - а resident assistant at universities in Ukraine, Canada, UK and the USA

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Don or DON and variants may refer to:

Don (honorific), a Spanish, Portuguese, southern Italian, and Filipino title, given as a mark of respect

Don translated from Spanish means: a gift, a talent, a talent (regalo). Example: Don del espíritu – the gift of the Holy spirit

Dominus is the Latin word "home". Also meant "sovereignty" during the early Roman Republic, for example, referred to the names of Greek associations Tiranos; in the early Principate became an official title of the Roman emperors Diocletian (this is where the term to dominate was used to describe the political system of the Roman Empire (284-476), is derived from Dominus, the French equivalent of the concept of "sieur" was the Latin name for a feudal superior and posledstviya, lords, and Church and academic title. The Church name was changed to the English "SIR". Academically, the concept of "DON" was used for graduates of bachelor of arts, and are still used in the University of Cambridge and other Universities. Domina - old English Law - was a title formerly given to noblemen, who had the status of Baron.

At the time of the formation and consolidation of the concepts of "Dominus" and "Don" began to develop Romano-Germanic law, which later joined the legal systems of all countries of Continental Europe (including Ukraine) and is contrasted with Anglo-Saxon law