School

skool, n. A place for learned intercourse and instruction; an institution for learning; an institution of learning of a grade below a college or university place of elementary instruction a se ion of an institution of instruction one of the medias val seminaries for teaching logic, metaphysics, and theology, characterized by academical diseve, tSrm In, Ice 8dd, tone, dr 529 SCHOONER 511 nutations and subtilties of reasoning an a emblage of scholars body of pupils the disciples or followers of a teacher a sect or denomination in philosophy, theology, science, etc. a shoal or compact body, as of fish. — v. [schooled (skoold), schooling.] To train in an institution of learning; to tutor to chide and admonish. [AS. scolu, D. school, It. sgol, a school, also a shoal of fishes, L. schola, a school, Gr. schole, rest, leisure, disputation, place where lectures are given, school; scheme, shoal.] — Schooling, n. Instruction in school; tuition; reproof; reprimand; compensation for instruction. — School'-boy, -girl, n. One who attends a—school. —dame, n. A female teacher of a school. fel'low, n. One bred at the same school and at the same time as another. —house, n. A house appropriated for the use of schools, or for instruction. man, n. One versed in the niceties of academical disputation, or of the school divinity of the middle ages one of the philosophers and — divines of the 9th-14th centuries. mas'ter, -mis'- tre , n. One who presides over and teaches a school a teacher or instructor. — SchoKar, skol'ar, n. One who attends a school one who learns of a teacher; pupil learner disciple a learned person a man of high literary or scientific attainments; one versed in any branch of knowledge; one acquainted with books only; a pedant. [AS. scolare.] — SchoKarly, a. Like, or becoming, a scholar. — Scholarship, n. Character and qualities of a scholar attainments in science or literature; learning; erudition; knowl- — edge foundation for the support of a student.