schooling
[ skoo-ling ]
/ ˈsku lɪŋ /
noun
Origin of schooling
OTHER WORDS FROM schooling
non·school·ing, noun self-school·ing, adjective, nounWords nearby schooling
schoolgirl,
schoolgirl complexion,
schoolhouse,
schoolie,
schoolies week,
schooling,
schoolma'am,
schoolman,
schoolmarm,
schoolmaster,
schoolmate
Definition for schooling (2 of 3)
school
1
[ skool ]
/ skul /
noun
adjective
of or connected with a school or schools.
Obsolete.
of the schoolmen.
verb (used with object)
to educate in or as if in a school; teach; train.
Archaic.
to reprimand.
Origin of school
1
before 900; Middle English
scole (noun), Old English
scōl < Latin
schola < Greek
scholḗ leisure employed in learning
OTHER WORDS FROM school
school·a·ble, adjective school·less, adjective school·like, adjectiveDefinition for schooling (3 of 3)
school
2
[ skool ]
/ skul /
noun
a large number of fish, porpoises, whales, or the like, feeding or migrating together.
verb (used without object)
to form into, or go in, a school, as fish.
Origin of school
2Example sentences from the Web for schooling
British Dictionary definitions for schooling (1 of 3)
schooling
/ (ˈskuːlɪŋ) /
noun
education, esp when received at school
the process of teaching or being taught in a school
the training of an animal, esp of a horse for dressage
an archaic word for reprimand
British Dictionary definitions for schooling (2 of 3)
school
1
/ (skuːl) /
noun
verb (tr)
Word Origin for school
Old English
scōl, from Latin
schola school, from Greek
skholē leisure spent in the pursuit of knowledge
British Dictionary definitions for schooling (3 of 3)
school
2
/ (skuːl) /
noun
a group of porpoises or similar aquatic animals that swim together
verb
(intr)
to form such a group
Word Origin for school
Old English
scolu
shoal ²
Idioms and Phrases with schooling
school