school teacher
- noun
- /skuːl ˈtiːtʃər/
- My sister is a dedicated school teacher who loves working with young children.
- a middle school teacher
- a high school teacher
- an elementary school teacher
She's a school teacher that raised me on her own.
- She's a school teacher that raised me on her own.
- He was a high school teacher, high school football coach.
- Compare his rewards to those of a school teacher or a nurse or a caregiver.
- As one of my old drama school teachers used to say, he's boring.
- Seth Dubois says that he is a public school teacher in math and physics.
- Everything, including school teachers, principals and parents were stretched so thin.
- There's a young Yankee school teacher going South, full of idealism to be a teacher.
- She's not very She's a retired school teacher.
- The trouble is those school teachers tell you there's an answer.
- Some people do it by being a school teacher, like my sister, right?
- We find out it's a school teacher from up north.
Examples
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The students were taught by two experienced middle school teachers who worked together regularly on curriculum.
Academic text (2011) -
I was his junior school teacher.
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So my mom was a school teacher in in state schools.
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We find out it's a school teacher from up north.
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I was so upset when my middle school teacher said that.
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But it was one of the few places where a young high school teacher could afford to live.
Fiction book (1998) -
I am sure many middle school teachers have similar stories to tell.
Academic text (1999) -
I'd like to thank my primary school teachers and my mom and dad.
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She's a school teacher that raised me on her own.
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Seth Dubois says that he is a public school teacher in math and physics.
Synonyms
A person who gives lessons to students in a school or college
A person who teaches or helps others learn, often at school
A person who works at a school and helps children learn
A male teacher who is often the head of a school
A woman schoolteacher who is strict and seen as old-fashioned
A teacher who teaches children and young people, often strict or formal
A school teacher in old British English
A woman who teaches at a school and is often strict
A friendly name for a woman teacher used by students
A teacher who helps children or young people learn
A female teacher who is strict and old-fashioned
Antonyms
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a teacher who works in a school' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'school' (an institution for formal education) with 'teacher' (an individual who teaches). This compositional pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows straightforward noun-noun modification, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will understand the MWE.
Etymology
School teacher is a simple compound: school is the place where children learn and teacher is the person who teaches. So a school teacher means 'a teacher who works in a school', usually with children or teenagers rather than at a college.