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1 educate
educate [ˈedjʊkeɪt][+ family, children] éduquer ; [+ the mind, one's tastes] former• a campaign to educate people about the dangers of smoking une campagne de sensibilisation du public aux dangers du tabac* * *['edʒʊkeɪt]transitive verb1) ( teach) instruire2) ( provide education for) assurer l'instruction de3) ( inform) informer [public, smokers, drivers] (about, in sur); éduquer [palate, tastes, mind] -
2 educate
educate ['edjʊkeɪt]∎ he was educated in France/at Oxford il a fait ses études en France/à Oxford;∎ to have one's child educated faire faire des études à son enfant;∎ to be impossible to educate être inéducable(b) (train, develop) (person, someone's taste/mind) former;∎ the campaign aims to educate young people about the risks of drugs la campagne a pour objet de sensibiliser les jeunes aux dangers de la drogue;∎ she was educated always to think of others before herself on lui a enseigné à toujours penser aux autres avant elle-même -
3 educate
['edjukeit](to train and teach: He was educated at a private school.) faire faire ses études à, éduquer- educational - educationalist - educationist -
4 re-educate
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5 re-educate
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6 educated
educated [ˈedjʊkeɪtɪd]1. verb2. adjective* * *['edʒʊkeɪtɪd] 1.2.the educated — ( having education) les gens mpl instruits; ( cultivated) les gens mpl cultivés
adjective [person] ( having an education) instruit; ( cultivated) cultivé; [taste] raffiné; [accent] élégant; [classes] instruit••
См. также в других словарях:
educate — ► VERB 1) give intellectual, moral, and social instruction to. 2) give training in or information on a particular subject. DERIVATIVES educable adjective educative adjective educator noun. ORIGIN Latin educare lead out … English terms dictionary
educate — verb ( cated; cating) Etymology: Middle English, to rear, from Latin educatus, past participle of educare to rear, educate, from educere to lead forth more at educe Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. to provide schooling for < chose to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
educate — verb (T) to teach or train someone, especially at a school, college, or university: How can our children be educated if schools are not properly funded? | educate sb about/on: a campaign to educate teenagers about the dangers of smoking see teach … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
educate — I verb brief, bring up, civilize, coach, cultivate, direct, discipline, drill, edify, educare, enlighten, erudire, explain, familiarize, give lessons, guide, implant, inculcate, indoctrinate, inform, initiate, instituere, instruct, interpret,… … Law dictionary
educate — verb Educate is used with these nouns as the object: ↑audience, ↑child, ↑consumer, ↑employee, ↑kid, ↑public, ↑student, ↑worker, ↑workforce, ↑youth … Collocations dictionary
educate — verb it s nearly impossible to educate children who hate being in school Syn: teach, school, tutor, instruct, coach, train, drill; guide, inform, enlighten; inculcate, indoctrinate; formal edify … Thesaurus of popular words
educate — verb To instruct or train. Syn: instruct, teach See Also: education, educator, educable, educatable … Wiktionary
educate — verb Syn: teach, school, tutor, instruct, coach, train, inform, enlighten … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
educate */*/ — UK [ˈedjʊkeɪt] / US [ˈedʒəˌkeɪt] verb Word forms educate : present tense I/you/we/they educate he/she/it educates present participle educating past tense educated past participle educated Collocations: Someone who teaches students about… … English dictionary
educate — ed|u|cate [ edʒə,keıt ] verb ** transitive often passive to teach someone, usually for several years, especially at a school, college, or university: She was educated at Smith College and Yale Law School. More and more parents are choosing to… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
educate — [[t]e̱ʤʊkeɪt[/t]] educates, educating, educated 1) VERB: usu passive When someone, especially a child, is educated, he or she is taught at a school or college. [be V ed] He was educated at Haslingden Grammar School. 2) VERB To educate people… … English dictionary