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单词 school dame
释义

school1 /skool/

noun
  1. A place for instruction
  2. An institution for education, esp primary or secondary, or for the teaching of a specific subject or subjects (eg a ballet school)
  3. A division of such an institution
  4. A building or room used for that purpose
  5. The work of such an institution
  6. The time during which pupils, etc attend it
  7. The body of pupils in it
  8. The disciples of a particular teacher
  9. A group of artists whose work shares a common style, from the circumstance of their having received instruction at the same place or under the same master, sometimes used by way of rough attribution where a work is by an unknown hand
  10. Those who hold a common doctrine or follow a common tradition
  11. A particular environment or set of experiences seen as a training ground
  12. A group of people meeting in order to play card games, usu for money (informal)
  13. A method of instruction
  14. An instruction book (now usu in music)
  15. The body of instructors and students in a university, college, faculty, or department
  16. A group of studies in which honours may be taken
  17. (in pl) academic institutions
  18. (in pl) an academic disputation
  19. (in pl) the BA examinations at Oxford
  20. (in pl) a university building comprising rooms for lectures, disputations or (in modern Oxford use) examinations
adjective

Of school, schools, or the schools

transitive verb
  1. To educate in a school
  2. To train, to drill
  3. To instruct
  4. To coach in a part to be played
  5. To teach overbearingly
  6. To discipline
  7. To admonish (obsolete)
ORIGIN: OE scōl, from L schola, from Gr scholē leisure, a lecture, a school

schooled adjective

  1. Trained
  2. Experienced

schoolˈery noun (archaic)

Something taught, precepts

schoolˈie noun (Aust inf)

  1. A school teacher
  2. A school pupil
  3. A school-leaver

schoolˈing noun

  1. Instruction or maintenance at school
  2. Tuition
  3. Training
  4. Discipline
  5. School fees
  6. Reproof
  7. Reprimand

schoolˈward adjective and adverb

schoolˈwards adverb

school age noun

The age at which children attend school

schoolˈ-age adjective

schoolˈbag noun

A bag for carrying school books

school bell noun

A bell to announce time to begin or end lessons at school

school board noun

  1. Formerly, an elected board of school managers for a parish, town, or district
  2. Now, a board made up of elected parents, teachers and community representatives with responsibility for the management of an individual school

school book noun

A book used in school

schoolˈboy noun

A boy attending school

adjective

Of or appropriate for schoolboys

schoolˈboyish adjective

schoolˈ-bred adjective

School Certificate noun

(formerly in England, Wales and New Zealand) a secondary-school qualification gained by succeeding in public examinations

schoolˈchild noun

schoolˈcraft noun (archaic)

Learning

school dame noun

The mistress of a dame-school (qv under dame1)

schoolˈday noun

  1. A day on which schools are open
  2. (in pl) time of being a school pupil

schoolˈ-divine noun

schoolˈ-divinˈity noun

Scholastic or seminary theology

school doctor noun

  1. A physician appointed to examine or attend the pupils of a school or schools
  2. A schoolman
  3. A schoolteacher (obsolete)

school experience same as teaching practice (see under teach).

schoolˈfellow noun

Someone taught at the same school at the same time as oneself

schoolˈ-friend noun

Someone who is or has been one's friend at school

schoolˈ-friendˈship noun

schoolˈgirl noun

A girl attending school

adjective

Of or appropriate for schoolgirls

schoolˈgirlish adjective

schoolˈgoing noun and adjective

schoolˈhouse noun

  1. A building used as a school
  2. A house provided for a schoolteacher (school house a headmaster's or headmistress's boarding house; its boarders)

school inspector noun

An official appointed to examine schools

schoolˈ-leaver noun

Someone who is leaving, or has just left, school because he or she has reached the statutory age, or the stage, for doing so

schoolˈ-leaving noun and adjective

schoolˈma'am noun

A schoolmarm

schoolˈmaid noun (old)

A schoolgirl

schoolˈman noun

  1. A philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism
  2. A teacher or educator (US; rare)

schoolˈmarm noun (informal; a form of schoolma'am)

  1. A schoolmistress (N American)
  2. A prim pedantic woman (informal)

schoolˈmarmish adjective

schoolˈmaster noun

  1. A male schoolteacher or head of a school
  2. A tutor (Shakespeare)
  3. A person or thing that instructs

transitive verb and intransitive verb

To act as a schoolmaster (to)

schoolˈmastering noun and adjective

schoolˈmasterish adjective

schoolˈmasterly adjective

schoolˈmastership noun

schoolˈmate noun

  1. A school-friend
  2. A schoolfellow

schoolˈmistress noun

A female schoolteacher or head of a school

schoolˈmistressy adjective

school night noun

A night before a school day

school nurse noun

A registered nurse employed to visit schools and promote children's health through screening procedures, immunization, etc

school phobia noun

An irrational fear of attending school

school point noun

A point for scholastic disputation

schoolˈroom noun

  1. A school classroom
  2. In a house, a room for receiving or preparing lessons in

school run noun

A regular car journey made to escort children to and from school

school ship noun

A training ship

schoolˈ-taught adjective

Taught at school or in the schools

schoolˈteacher noun

A person who teaches in a school

schoolˈteaching noun

school term noun

  1. A division of the school year
  2. A word or term in use in the schools or among schoolmen

schoolˈtide noun (Walter Scott)

Schooldays

schoolˈtime noun

  1. The time at which a school opens, or during which it remains open
  2. Schooldays

schoolˈ-trained adjective

Trained at school

schoolˈwork noun

school year noun

The period of (more or less) continual teaching during the year comprising an academic unit during which a child or student remains in the same basic class, ie, in Britain, from autumn to early summer

old school see under old

the schoolmaster is abroad

A phrase (coined by Henry Brougham in the 19c) implying that education and intelligence are now widely spread
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更新时间：2024/12/22 12:58:17