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educate
[ej-oo-keyt]
verb (used with object)
to develop the faculties and powers of (a person) by teaching, instruction, or schooling.
to qualify by instruction or training for a particular calling, practice, etc.; train.
to educate someone for law.
to provide schooling or training for; send to school.
to develop or train (the ear, taste, etc.).
to educate one's palate to appreciate fine food.
to inform.
to educate oneself about the best course of action.
verb (used without object)
to educate a person or group.
A television program that educates can also entertain.
educate
/ ˈɛdjʊˌkeɪt /
verb
(also intr) to impart knowledge by formal instruction to (a pupil); teach
to provide schooling for (children)
I have educated my children at the best schools
to improve or develop (a person, judgment, taste, skills, etc)
to train for some particular purpose or occupation
Other Word Forms
- overeducate verb (used with object)
- preeducate verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of educate1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Although women make up roughly 60% of college grads, outpacing men with degrees, that educational mismatch hasn’t stopped educated women from marrying.
And talent agency UTA, which acquired Gen Z marketing agency JUV Consulting in 2024, later this month will host the third iteration of ZCON, a conference designed to educate brand executives on Gen Z trends.
And that is true for all immigrants, not just high-income, educated immigrants.
As soon as I opened up about that, got educated on that stuff ...
To carry out her vision, McMahon has brought on at least 20 political appointees from ultraconservative think tanks and advocacy groups eager to de-emphasize public schools, which have educated students for roughly 200 years.
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