educate 的 2 个定义
ed·u·cat·ed, ed·u·cat·ing.
- to develop the faculties and powers of by teaching, instruction, or schooling.
- to qualify by instruction or training for a particular calling, practice, etc.; train: to educate someone for law.
- to provide schooling or training for; send to school.
- (5)
ed·u·cat·ed, ed·u·cat·ing.
- to educate a person or group: A television program that educates can also entertain.
educate 近义词
teach information, experience
更多educate例句
- Children should also be educated about AI and encouraged to participate in its development.
- This staff needs to be trained, and voters need to be educated on the process.
- The other trend evident from the map above is that Democrats are gaining ground in the affluent, well-educated counties around Philadelphia.
- That means its leaders try to educate on what kinds of decisions would help Netflix thrive.
- Together, they began forming the network of Drag Ambassadors and supplying them with information and materials to educate their own audiences.
- We were able, hopefully, to educate those policy makers… As of December of this year, cooler heads have prevailed.
- Megatron took it upon herself to educate her own kids before they were introduced to sex at school.
- Indeed--she has helped educate the world on the titillating culture of kink.
- The fliers, Ancona explained, are meant to educate people on what rights they legally have to use lethal force in self-defense.
- When Emmanuel came he tried to educate us, telling us you have to stop killing, destroying, being corrupted.
- Educate them for the Store and the Counting House—to do every-day practical business.
- So they talked of newer plans, while Smillie toiled like a giant to educate and organize the miners.
- Educate your chillun, if you can, but be sho you give dem de proper moral training at home.
- But her chief purpose was to educate the school children in the larger, more wholesome ideas of peace.
- You get an ordinary, grinning, red-headed boy, and you have to educate him.