didascalic
adjective
di·das·cal·ic
¦dīˌda¦skalik,
-īdə¦-,
¦didə¦-
1
archaic : intended to teach (something, such as a moral lesson) : moralistic, didactic
2
: of, relating to, or contained in a didascaly
Word History
Etymology
Late Latin didascalicus, from Greek didaskalikos, from didaskalos teacher (from didaskein to teach) + -ikos -ic
- be damned
- be deeply invested in
- be descended from
- be done with
- be done with it
- be for the high jump
- be frank
- be friends with
- be given one's card
- be going
- be going to
- be great at
- be had
- be hard to beat
- be hard/tough to beat
- be have a short fuse
- be hearing things
- be holed up
- be honest
- be honest/frank
- be hurting
- be in each other's pockets
- be in for a (big surprise
- be in for a (big/real) surprise
- be in for a real) surprise