Educate - definition, pronunciation, transcription
verb
- teach or refine to be discriminative in taste or judgment (syn: civilize, cultivate, school, train)
Extra examples
Parents trust schools to educate their children.
The job of our public schools is to educate.
The government often needs educating in the actual wishes of the people.
Young men were once educated in good manners, and how to treat a lady.
The Omerod School educates handicapped children.
He was educated at Bristol University.
We must educate our youngsters better
The primary function of our schools is to educate our young people.
...a program designed to educate college students about the dangers of bingeing...
There is a danger that museums will attempt to entertain rather than educate.
To a degree, it is possible to educate oneself.
A museum should aim to entertain as well as educate.
Museums are on the move, adding exhibits that entertain and educate.
Parents are under a legal obligation to educate their children.
Doctors are trying to educate people about behaviors that can put them at increased risk for skin cancer.
Word forms
I/you/we/they: educate
he/she/it: educates
present participle: educating
past tense: educated
past participle: educated
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