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Educate   /ˈɛdʒəkˌeɪt/  /ˈɛdʒjukˌeɪt/   Listen
Educate

verb
(past & past part. educated; pres. part. educating)
1.
Give an education to.
2.
Create by training and teaching.  Synonyms: develop, prepare, train.  "We develop the leaders for the future"
3.
Teach or refine to be discriminative in taste or judgment.  Synonyms: civilise, civilize, cultivate, school, train.  "Train your tastebuds" , "She is well schooled in poetry"



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"Educate" Quotes from Famous Books



... did not know exactly what appreciate meant, which may serve as a further proof of what we have said above, in relation to the necessity which Miss Sallianna felt she labored under, as a tender-hearted woman, to educate Verty. ...
— The Last of the Foresters • John Esten Cooke

... got discouraged at playing cards, for after the year Sixteen Hundred Sixty-eight, there are no more items of "treating at the tavern" or "lost at cards." The boys had tried to educate him, but had not succeeded. In card exploitations he fell ...
— Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 12 - Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Scientists • Elbert Hubbard

... entertain the possibility that one or other of their sex might view and criticise him with level eyes. Six years ago Connie Bride had looked up to him; he, with his University culture, held undoubted superiority over the country girl striving hard to educate herself and to find a place in the world. But much had changed since then, and Dyce was beginning to feel that it would not do to reckon on any dulness, or wilful blindness, in Constance with regard to himself, his sayings ...
— Our Friend the Charlatan • George Gissing

... prince reclined in listless silence on his seat; and on his delicate features was an expression of weariness which augured but ill of his fitness for the stern business to which the lessons of his wise father were intended to educate his mind. His, indeed, was the age, and his the soul, for pleasure; the tumult of the camp was to him but a holiday exhibition—the march of an army, the exhilaration of a spectacle; the court as a banquet—the throne, the ...
— Leila, Complete - The Siege of Granada • Edward Bulwer-Lytton

... is to the common-school system that the attention should be particularly directed. I may premise that it has one unavoidable defect, namely, the absence of religious instruction. It would be neither possible nor right to educate the children in any denominational creed, or to instruct them in any particular doctrinal system, but would it not, to take the lowest ground, be both prudent and politic to give them a knowledge of the Bible, as the ...
— The Englishwoman in America • Isabella Lucy Bird


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