education
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˌɛdʒʊˈkeɪʃən/
:
educación
- They provide free world class education for anyone anywhere.
- physical education
- higher education
- formal education
They provide free world class education for anyone anywhere.
- They provide free world class education for anyone anywhere.
- I think most people without financial education should live debt free.
- They do not teach financial education to most students.
- You know, the strongly ascetic education in Sparta.
- Now the consequences for education are obvious and ironic.
- You don't see education, you don't see training.
- Without formal education or self-taught education, there is no genius.
- He's going to school to get his education, you understand?
- Additionally, in terms of my education, I grew up pretty poor.
- And they're doing unbelievable stuff in the world for education, equality.
- I'm open for a bit of education about the Ivy League today.
- And you must do that in with through education, through access.
Examples
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Many parents prioritize their children's education by enrolling them in quality schools.
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You must have a pretty good education, huh?
-
And he said, you know, more education is better, right?
-
I just want I just want your advice about his education, OK?
-
So he says this is what education should provide us with.
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I think most people without financial education should live debt free.
-
The private school children all had physical education at the time of the study.
Academic text (2011) -
It's a nationwide project to bring math education to middle school's kids.
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They do not teach financial education to most students.
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The only thing that St. V owes anyone is a good education.
Synonyms
508
1.0
Getting knowledge and skills from study, experience, or teaching
141
1.9
Teaching or training given to help someone learn a skill
64
1.3
Learning a person gets at school
Antonyms
Compounds
106
3.0
Education at colleges or universities after secondary school that gives degrees
- Formal
73
3.3
A part of the United States government that runs national education programs and policy
- Specialized
24
3.5
Teaching and support in school for students with physical, mental, or learning difficulties who need extra help
- Formal
14
3.9
A government official in charge of national education policy and schools
- Formal
9
3.7
A United States government office that runs federal programs and gives money to schools and students
8
3.2
Courses adults take after leaving school to learn new skills for work or life
7
3.0
Schooling after primary school, usually in high school to prepare for work or university
- Formal
6
4.1
The head of the United States Department of Education who oversees national education policy
- Formal
4
3.6
A senior government official who leads a national education department and sets policy
3
1.7
The first part of school that teaches reading, writing and math to young children
1
3.7
A high quality school or university training that gives strong knowledge and skills
1
4.4
A university degree taken after a first degree to study teaching and schools
- Specialized
A university degree for advanced study and research about teaching and schools
An official exam taken by students in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland at about 16
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Education comes from the Latin educare and educere, which mean 'to lead out' and 'to bring up'. So education is like 'leading out' a person's knowledge and skills, which is why it means the process of learning in schools and elsewhere.