tuition
Education (Latin educere, to lead or draw out) is the systematic development and cultivation of the mind and other natural powers. "Education is the harmonious development of all our faculties. It begins in the nursery, and goes on at school, but does not end there. It continues through life, whether we will or not.... 'Every person,' says Gibbon, 'has two educations, one which he receives from others, and one more important, which he gives himself.'" John Lubbock The Use of Life ch. vii, p. 111. [Macmillan & Co. '94.] Instruction, the impartation of knowledge by others (Latin instruere, to build in or into) is but a part of education, often the smallest part. Teaching is the more familiar and less formal word for instruction. Training refers not merely to the impartation of knowledge, but to the exercising of one in actions with the design to form habits. Discipline is systematic and rigorous training, with the idea of subjection to authority and perhaps of punishment. Tuitionis the technical term for teaching as the business of an instructor or as in the routine of a school; tuition is narrower than teaching, not, like the latter word, including training. Study is emphatically what one does for himself. We speak of the teaching, training, or discipline, but not of the education or tuition of a dog or a horse. Breeding and nurture include teaching and training, especially as directed by and dependent upon home life and personal association; breeding having reference largely to manners with such qualities as are deemed distinctively characteristic of high birth; nurture (literally nourishing) having more direct reference to moral qualities, not overlooking the physical and mental. Knowledge and learning tell nothing of mental development apart from the capacity to acquire and remember, and nothing whatever of that moral development which is included in education in its fullest and noblest sense; learning, too, may be acquired by one's unaided industry, but any full education must be the result in great part of instruction, training, and personal association. Study is emphatically what one does for himself, and in which instruction and tuition can only point the way, encourage the student to advance, and remove obstacles; vigorous, persevering study is one of the best elements of training. Study is also used in the sense of the thing studied, a subject to be mastered by study, a studious pursuit. Compare KNOWLEDGE; REFINEMENT; WISDOM.
Compare synonyms for IGNORANT.
Antonyms:
ignorance, illiteracy
Synonyms:
breeding, cultivation, culture, development, discipline, education, information, instruction, knowledge, learning, nurture, reading, schooling, study, teaching, training
The antonym of the word 'synonym' is 'antonym'.
what is an antonym for veranda?what is an antonym for veranda?
The antonym for from is to. Because antonym means opposite.
What is the antonym of interdependence. What is the antonym of interdependence.
now ____________ The word when does not have an antonym. Not every word has an antonym.
well, in meaning it would be tuition.. or in general "fee"
The antonym of the word 'synonym' is 'antonym'.
An antonym means "opposite". So an antonym for the word synonym is antonym.
Tuition and fees
The antonym for from is to. Because antonym means opposite.
what is an antonym for veranda?what is an antonym for veranda?
What is the antonym of interdependence. What is the antonym of interdependence.
now ____________ The word when does not have an antonym. Not every word has an antonym.
An antonym for civil is rude.
Yes. Up is the antonym of down. Left is the antonym of right.
the antonym for do, is don't. :)
There is no antonym.