school
/skul/
verb
- To teach or train someone, especially in a formal setting.
- The program schools students in both math and science.
- She schools young athletes in proper running techniques.
- He was schooled at home by his parents.
- To control or discipline someone, often by making them learn a lesson.
- The older player schooled the rookie in the game.
- He got schooled in the debate and learned to prepare better.
- Life has a way of schooling us when we make mistakes.
Antonyms
noun
- A place where children go to learn, or a place where people study a particular subject.
- She walks to school every morning with her friends.
- The school has a new library and a large playground.
- He went to art school to study painting.
- The time spent at school or the process of being educated.
- After school, I have soccer practice.
- School starts at 8:30 and ends at 3:00.
- She missed a week of school because she was sick.
- A large group of fish or sea animals swimming together.
- We saw a huge school of tuna from the boat.
- The divers watched a school of dolphins playing nearby.
- A school of fish swam past the coral reef.
- A particular way of thinking or doing something, shared by a group of people.
- He belongs to the old school of cooking, using only fresh ingredients.
- There are two schools of thought on how to solve this problem.
- The artist was part of the Impressionist school.