educate
UK: ˈedʒ.u.keɪt | US: ˈedʒ.ə.keɪt
vt. to teach or train someone, especially in a formal setting
vt. to develop the knowledge, skills, or character of someone
vt. (archaic) to rear or bring up (a child)
The word "educate" originates from the Latin "educare," meaning "to bring up" or "to train," derived from "educere" (e- "out" + ducere "to lead"). It reflects the idea of "leading out" or "drawing out" knowledge from within a person, emphasizing guidance and development. Over time, it evolved to focus on formal instruction and intellectual cultivation.
Schools aim to educate children in both academic and social skills.
Parents play a crucial role in educating their children about values.
The program educates farmers on sustainable practices.
She was educated at a prestigious university abroad.
Public campaigns help educate people about health risks.