schooler

American  

[skoo-ler] / ˈsku lər /

noun

1. a person who attends school, especially a child (usually used in combination).

   a new course for junior-high-schoolers.

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Etymology

Origin of schooler

From parasynthetic derivatives with school ¹ and a preceding attributive; -er ¹

Example Sentences

Though she had been writing stories for herself as a teen, Jimenez didn’t consider it a career path until as a high schooler she watched the romantic comedy “No Strings Attached,” in which Ashton Kutcher plays a production assistant for a TV series.

From Los Angeles Times

“It was my first year of pro ball, so maybe it was just like being a high schooler, I didn’t necessarily get a whole lot of coaching,” Ferris said of his time with the Cubs.

From Los Angeles Times

High schooler Peichl, however, doesn’t fear the surveillance aspect of wearable tech like the Meta AI glasses.

From Slate

He played the titular Dawson Leery, a soft-hearted and naive high schooler coming of age in a small Massachusetts town.

From Salon

The plaintiff, a Chico, Calif., woman referred to as Kaley G.M., said she became addicted to social media as a grade schooler, and charges that YouTube and Instagram were built to snare very young children and keep them hooked, despite known design flaws that made their products dangerous.

From Los Angeles Times