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educate
- IPA[ˈejəˌkāt]
美式
- give intellectual, moral, and social instruction to (someone, especially a child), typically at a school or university;provide or pay for instruction for (one's child), especially at a school
verb: educate, 3rd person present: educates, gerund or present participle: educating, past tense: educated, past participle: educated
- 釋義
- 相關詞
動詞
- 1. give intellectual, moral, and social instruction to (someone, especially a child), typically at a school or university she was educated at a boarding school
- ▪ provide or pay for instruction for (one's child), especially at a school she had crises of conscience about how best to educate her youngest child
- ▪ give (someone) training in or information on a particular field a plan to educate the young on the dangers of drug-taking the need to educate people to conserve water
- having been educated: a Harvard-educated lawyer
Oxford Dictionary
- having been educated: a Harvard-educated lawyer
Oxford American Dictionary
- educate or train (someone) in order to change their beliefs or behaviour: criminals are to be re-educated
Oxford Dictionary
- educate or train (someone) in order to change their beliefs or behavior: criminals are to be re-educated
Oxford American Dictionary
- a guess based on knowledge and experience and therefore likely to be correct: a prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess
Oxford Dictionary
- having or showing a poor level of education: the ill-educated rural poor illiterate, ill-educated rants
Oxford Dictionary
- educated largely through one's own efforts, rather than by formal instruction: he was a self-made and almost self-educated businessman
Oxford American Dictionary
- educated largely through one's own efforts, rather than by formal instruction: he was a self-made and almost self-educated businessman
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈɛdjʊkeɪt]
英式
- give intellectual, moral, and social instruction to (someone), typically at a school or university: she was educated at a boarding school
Oxford Dictionary