scholastic

/skəˈlæstɪk/
adjective
  1. Relating to schools, education, or learning.
    • The report measures scholastic performance across all grade levels.
    • Her scholastic achievements earned her a place at the top university.
    • The school district announced new scholastic programs for gifted students.
  2. Relating to the medieval system of philosophy and theology taught in European universities.
    • The professor specializes in scholastic philosophy from the 13th century.
    • Scholastic debates often focused on reconciling faith with reason.
    • Thomas Aquinas is the most famous figure in scholastic thought.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A follower or advocate of scholastic philosophy or theology.
    • Modern scholars still study the writings of the scholastics.
    • The scholastics of the Middle Ages developed complex arguments about the nature of God.
    • Many scholastics were also teachers at the great European universities.
What does "scholastic" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean