| >>Note: Etymology: Middle English scole, from Old English scol, from Latin schola leisure devoted to learning |
| | Institution for teaching children: an institution in which children and teenagers are taught, usually up to the age of 17, or a building housing such an institution |
| | Education university-level institution: a college or university |
| | Staff and students: all the staff and students of an educational institution |
| | >>Link: Page-2\Verb School |
| | Past and past participle schooled |
| | Present participle schooling |
| | 3rd person present singular schools |
| | Artists or writers sharing same approach: a group of people, especially artists, writers, or philosophers, who share the same principles, methods, ideals, or style |
| | Example: The Impressionist school, the Aristotelian school |
| | Department specializing in an academic subject: a faculty, department, or institution that offers specialized instruction in an academic subject |
| | Institution teaching a nonacademic skill: an institution that specializes in teaching a particular skill, especially a practical or sports skill |
| | Instructive place or period: a place or period of activity regarded as providing knowledge or experience |
| | Example: The school of life |
| | Discipline somebody: to exert control or discipline over somebody or yourself |
| | Develop somebody's skill: to train somebody in a particular skill or area of expertise in a thorough and detailed way |
| | Example: were schooled in the art of debate |
| | Educate somebody in school: to educate a child or teenager formally in a school |
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