英语词汇“schooling”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

school•ing n.

Educationthe process of being taught in a school.
Educationinstruction, education, or training, esp. when received in a school.
Educationthe act of teaching.
[Archaic.]a reprimand.

late Middle English scoling. See school¹, -ing¹ 1400–50

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

schooling /ˈskuːlɪŋ/ n

education, esp when received at school
the process of teaching or being taught in a school
the training of an animal, esp of a horse for dressage

school¹ n.

Educationa place for teaching people under college age: [countable]His children went to a private school.[uncountable]Are your children old enough to go to school?
a college or university: [countable]Yale is a prestigious school.[uncountable]He went to school at Yale.
Education an academic department for instruction in a particular field:[countable]the school of liberal arts and sciences.
Educationa program of studies: [uncountable]He's studying in art school.[countable]He's enrolled in an art school.
Education the activity of teaching or of learning under instruction:[uncountable]School doesn't start until September.
Education the body of people belonging to an educational institution:[countable]The whole school applauded.
a group of pupils having a certain master, system, etc.:[countable]the Platonic school of philosophy.

adj. [before a noun]

Educationof or connected with a school or schools.

v. [~ + object]

Educationto educate in or as if in a school;
teach:schooled him in magic and sorcery.

See -schol-.
school² n. [countable]

Animal Behaviora large number of fish, porpoises, etc., feeding or traveling together.

v. [no object]

Animal Behaviorto form into, or go in, a school, such as fish.

school¹ n.

Educationan institution where instruction is given, esp. to persons under college age:The children are at school.
Educationan institution for instruction in a particular skill or field.
Educationa college or university.
Educationa regular course of meetings of a teacher or teachers and students for instruction;
program of instruction:summer school.
Educationa session of such a course:no school today; to be kept after school.
Educationthe activity or process of learning under instruction, esp. at a school for the young:As a child, I never liked school.
Educationone's formal education:They plan to be married when he finishes school.
Educationa building housing a school.
Educationthe body of students, or students and teachers, belonging to an educational institution:The entire school rose when the principal entered the auditorium.
Educationa building, room, etc., in a university, set apart for the use of one of the faculties or for some particular purpose:the school of agriculture.
Educationa particular faculty or department of a university having the right to recommend candidates for degrees, and usually beginning its program of instruction after the student has completed general education:medical school.
any place, situation, etc., tending to teach anything.
the body of pupils or followers of a master, system, method, etc.:the Platonic school of philosophy.
Fine Art[Art.]
- a group of artists, as painters, writers, or musicians, whose works reflect a common conceptual, regional, or personal influence:the modern school; the Florentine school.
- the art and artists of a geographical location considered independently of stylistic similarity:the French school.
any group of persons having common attitudes or beliefs.
Militaryparts of close-order drill applying to the individual (school of the soldier), the squad (school of the squad,) or the like.
British Terms[Australian and New Zealand Informal.]a group of people gathered together, esp. for gambling or drinking.
schools, [Archaic.]the faculties of a university.
[Obs.]the schoolmen in a medieval university.

adj.

Educationof or connected with a school or schools.
Education[Obs.]of the schoolmen.

v.t.

Educationto educate in or as if in a school;
teach;
train.
[Archaic.]to reprimand.

Greek scholé̄ leisure employed in learning
Latin schola
Middle English scole (noun, nominal), Old English scōl bef. 900

school′a•ble, adj.
school′less, adj.
school′like′, adj.

school² n.

Animal Behaviora large number of fish, porpoises, whales, or the like, feeding or migrating together.

v.i.

Animal Behaviorto form into, or go in, a school, as fish.

Dutch school; cognate with Old English scolu troop; see shoal²
Middle English schol(e) 1350–1400

school /skuːl/ n

an institution or building at which children and young people usually under 19 receive education
(as modifier): school bus, school day
(in combination): schoolroom, schoolwork
a faculty, institution, or department specializing in a particular subject
the staff and pupils of a school
the period of instruction in a school or one session of this: he stayed after school to do extra work
a place or sphere of activity that instructs: the school of hard knocks
a body of people or pupils adhering to a certain set of principles, doctrines, or methods
a group of artists, writers, etc, linked by the same style, teachers, or aims
a style of life: a gentleman of the old school
informal a group assembled for a common purpose, esp gambling or drinking

vb (transitive)

to train or educate in or as in a school
to discipline or control

Etymology: Old English scōl, from Latin schola school, from Greek skholē leisure spent in the pursuit of knowledge

school /skuːl/ n

a group of porpoises or similar aquatic animals that swim together

(intransitive) to form such a group

Etymology: Old English scolu shoal²

单词	schooling
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 school•ing (sko̅o̅′ling),USA pronunciation n. Educationthe process of being taught in a school. Educationinstruction, education, or training, esp. when received in a school. Educationthe act of teaching. [Archaic.]a reprimand. late Middle English scoling. See school¹, -ing¹ 1400–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: schooling /ˈskuːlɪŋ/ n education, esp when received at school the process of teaching or being taught in a school the training of an animal, esp of a horse for dressage WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 school¹ /skul/USA pronunciation n. Educationa place for teaching people under college age: [countable]His children went to a private school.[uncountable]Are your children old enough to go to school? a college or university: [countable]Yale is a prestigious school.[uncountable]He went to school at Yale. Education an academic department for instruction in a particular field:[countable]the school of liberal arts and sciences. Educationa program of studies: [uncountable]He's studying in art school.[countable]He's enrolled in an art school. Education the activity of teaching or of learning under instruction:[uncountable]School doesn't start until September. Education the body of people belonging to an educational institution:[countable]The whole school applauded. a group of pupils having a certain master, system, etc.:[countable]the Platonic school of philosophy. adj. [before a noun] Educationof or connected with a school or schools. v. [~ + object] Educationto educate in or as if in a school; teach:schooled him in magic and sorcery. See -schol-. school² /skul/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Animal Behaviora large number of fish, porpoises, etc., feeding or traveling together. v. [no object] Animal Behaviorto form into, or go in, a school, such as fish. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 school¹ (sko̅o̅l),USA pronunciation n. Educationan institution where instruction is given, esp. to persons under college age:The children are at school. Educationan institution for instruction in a particular skill or field. Educationa college or university. Educationa regular course of meetings of a teacher or teachers and students for instruction; program of instruction:summer school. Educationa session of such a course:no school today; to be kept after school. Educationthe activity or process of learning under instruction, esp. at a school for the young:As a child, I never liked school. Educationone's formal education:They plan to be married when he finishes school. Educationa building housing a school. Educationthe body of students, or students and teachers, belonging to an educational institution:The entire school rose when the principal entered the auditorium. Educationa building, room, etc., in a university, set apart for the use of one of the faculties or for some particular purpose:the school of agriculture. Educationa particular faculty or department of a university having the right to recommend candidates for degrees, and usually beginning its program of instruction after the student has completed general education:medical school. any place, situation, etc., tending to teach anything. the body of pupils or followers of a master, system, method, etc.:the Platonic school of philosophy. Fine Art[Art.] a group of artists, as painters, writers, or musicians, whose works reflect a common conceptual, regional, or personal influence:the modern school; the Florentine school. the art and artists of a geographical location considered independently of stylistic similarity:the French school. any group of persons having common attitudes or beliefs. Militaryparts of close-order drill applying to the individual (school of the soldier), the squad (school of the squad,) or the like. British Terms[Australian and New Zealand Informal.]a group of people gathered together, esp. for gambling or drinking. schools, [Archaic.]the faculties of a university. [Obs.]the schoolmen in a medieval university. adj. Educationof or connected with a school or schools. Education[Obs.]of the schoolmen. v.t. Educationto educate in or as if in a school; teach; train. [Archaic.]to reprimand. Greek scholé̄ leisure employed in learning Latin schola Middle English scole (noun, nominal), Old English scōl bef. 900 school′a•ble, adj. school′less, adj. school′like′, adj. school² (sko̅o̅l),USA pronunciation n. Animal Behaviora large number of fish, porpoises, whales, or the like, feeding or migrating together. v.i. Animal Behaviorto form into, or go in, a school, as fish. Dutch school; cognate with Old English scolu troop; see shoal² Middle English schol(e) 1350–1400 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: school /skuːl/ n an institution or building at which children and young people usually under 19 receive education (as modifier): school bus, school day (in combination): schoolroom, schoolwork a faculty, institution, or department specializing in a particular subject the staff and pupils of a school the period of instruction in a school or one session of this: he stayed after school to do extra work a place or sphere of activity that instructs: the school of hard knocks a body of people or pupils adhering to a certain set of principles, doctrines, or methods a group of artists, writers, etc, linked by the same style, teachers, or aims a style of life: a gentleman of the old school informal a group assembled for a common purpose, esp gambling or drinking vb (transitive) to train or educate in or as in a school to discipline or control Etymology: Old English scōl, from Latin schola school, from Greek skholē leisure spent in the pursuit of knowledge school /skuːl/ n a group of porpoises or similar aquatic animals that swim together vb (intransitive) to form such a group Etymology: Old English scolu shoal²
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