preschool
94
1.3
- noun
- /ˈpriːˌskuːl/
:
preescolar
- How are you feeling about starting preschool next week?
- attend preschool
- a preschool program
- a preschool teacher
And I, I wear it to preschool drop off.
- And I, I wear it to preschool drop off.
- But I think getting public preschool would be critical for this country.
- OK, so this picture, I'm pretty sure it was like preschool or kindergarten.
- The first time I was ever on stage was my preschool was doing Peter Rabbit.
- Oklahoma was the second state in the US to offer free preschool for all four year olds.
- Free preschool is serving China's interests.
- And how do you feel about starting preschool?
- So I'm just going to finish my hair and then take him to preschool.
- That means she's in pre-K preschool.
Examples
-
Lucy had smuggled something home from preschool during her first week there.
Fiction book (1997) -
The other components that indicate the importance of preschool education are its economic and social contributions.
Academic text (2011) -
But I think getting public preschool would be critical for this country.
-
If you want them to have preschool, help them.
-
And we're doing work beginning in preschool children with kids aged four and five years of age.
-
A system of education should include pupils from preschool up to the university.
Academic text (2011) -
Previous research shows that receiving preschool education may affect various social skills during primary school education.
Academic text (2011) -
To that end, this article describes six techniques that preschool teachers can consider.
Academic text (1990) -
Mama left with daughter at 8:30 for preschool as usual.
-
How are you feeling about starting preschool next week?
Synonyms
180
1.1
A class for young children to prepare for primary school
37
1.0
A place where young children are looked after and learn before starting school
12
1.6
A place where very young children learn before primary school
1
2.8
A class for young children before they start kindergarten
How Early
- US
131
1.0
- US
180
1.1
94
1.3
37
1.0
- Specialized
16
4.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Preschool is made from the parts pre- meaning 'before' and school meaning 'a place for learning', so a preschool is a place where very young children learn before they start school.