All Results
educate ( Verb)
UK/US /ˈedʒukeɪt/
Present
educate
Ing
educating
He/She/It
educates
Past Simple
educated
Past Participle
educated
1-
B2
over a period of time at an educational institution, teaching someone
-> I have been educated in English school when I was in high school.
-> We have been educated so that we can produce new ideas for recent problems.
Synonym
train, develop
Opposite
decrease
2-
B2
teaching how to do something or generally about a topic
-> The world would be a better place if everybody educated equally.
-> I was educated in computer science.
Synonym
cultivate
Opposite
neglect
Word Families
'educate' Contained Stories
Education is probably the most important element in someone's life. An educated person begins life profitably. Education improves one’s knowledge, skills and powerfully develops the personality and attitude. Furthermore, an educated person is most likely to be chosen for a job interview preferably and is very likely to get a good job. On the contrary to educated people, uneducated people are probably at a huge disadvantage when it comes to jobs. Educated people create a profile of cultured people who work tirelessly, professionally at work and who approach to their co-workers politely. In conclusion, education is a ray of light for our darkened world, it precisely is a hope for a good life.