school
school
subs.
P. διδασκαλεῖον, τό.
Go to school, v.:Ar. and P. φοιτᾶν, εἰς διδασκάλου φοιτᾶν.
Where did you go to school as a boy? Ar. παῖς ὢν ἐφοίτας ἐς τίνος διδασκάλου; (Eq. 1235).
Attend school with another, v.:Ar. and P. συμφοιτᾶν.
Slave who took boys to school: P. and V. παιδᾰγωγός, ὁ.
Wrestling-school: P. and V. πᾰλαίστρα, ἡ.
School of philosophers, etc., the school of Protagoras: P. οἱ ἀμφὶ Πρωταγόραν (Plat.).
In a word I say that our city taken as a whole is the school of Greece: P. συνελὼν . . . λέγω τὴν . . . πᾶσαν πόλιν τῆς Ἑλλάδος παίδευσιν εἶναι (Thuc. 2.41).
subs.
P. διδασκαλεῖον, τό.
Go to school, v.:Ar. and P. φοιτᾶν, εἰς διδασκάλου φοιτᾶν.
Where did you go to school as a boy? Ar. παῖς ὢν ἐφοίτας ἐς τίνος διδασκάλου; (Eq. 1235).
Attend school with another, v.:Ar. and P. συμφοιτᾶν.
Slave who took boys to school: P. and V. παιδᾰγωγός, ὁ.
Wrestling-school: P. and V. πᾰλαίστρα, ἡ.
School of philosophers, etc., the school of Protagoras: P. οἱ ἀμφὶ Πρωταγόραν (Plat.).
In a word I say that our city taken as a whole is the school of Greece: P. συνελὼν . . . λέγω τὴν . . . πᾶσαν πόλιν τῆς Ἑλλάδος παίδευσιν εἶναι (Thuc. 2.41).
school
v. trans.
Teach: P. and V. δῐδάσκειν, παιδεύειν ; see educate.
Chasten: P. and V. νουθετεῖν, ῥυθμίζειν (Plat.), σωφρονίζειν.
Control: P. and V. κρᾰτεῖν (gen.).
Check: P. and V. κᾰτέχειν, ἐπέχειν.
v. trans.
Teach: P. and V. δῐδάσκειν, παιδεύειν ; see educate.
Chasten: P. and V. νουθετεῖν, ῥυθμίζειν (Plat.), σωφρονίζειν.
Control: P. and V. κρᾰτεῖν (gen.).
Check: P. and V. κᾰτέχειν, ἐπέχειν.
SCHOOL
s. ludus discendi: ludus litterarum (a lower school for boys who are compelled to learn): schola (a higher school for youths and men who wish to learn). To go to or attend a school in ludum litterarium itare (ire of a single time). To send anybody to school to anybody aliquem alicujus institutioni committere; aliquem alicui in disciplinam tradere: to make a boy attend the public schools aliquem scholarum frequentiae et velut publicis praeceptoribus tradere (i.e. in a place where public lectures are attended by a boy residing at home; opposed to aliquem domi atque inter privatos parietes studentem litteris continere); studia extra limen proferre (Plin.). To be in a school in schola sedere or assidere: not to have left school scholam nondum egressum esse: to attend anybody’s school alicujus scholam frequentare (PROP.): in alicujus disciplinam se tradere (resolve to receive instruction for him). To attend school still (be still a pupil) scholae adhuc operari (Quint. 10 3 13). To leave school scholam egredi (Quint.); divertere a schola et magistris (Suet. Vit. Pers. extr.). To give up a school (resign the office of teacher) schoram dimittere: to open a school ludum aperire (Cic. ad Fam. 9 18 1): to keep school ludum habere (Cic.) exercere (Tac.). Music school ludus fidicinus (Plaut.). A public school schola publica (late). Military school ludus militaris. A schoolmaster Vid: To have known a boy at school puerum in ludo cognovisse (Nep.): to return home from school ire e ludo domum (Plaut.). To tell tales out of school dicta foras efferre proferre. Rules of a school *leges quae in schola valent or exercentur. Examination of a school *tentatio scientiae discipulorum: school punishment *poena in scholis usitata: school hours schola.
Figuratively This is a school of patience *hac in re tentatur patientia nostra. I have learned in the school of experience multis experimentis eruditus sum (after Plin. Ep. 1 5 16).
The followers of a teacher schola (general term): disciplina (with reference to peculiar doctrines; especially of a philosophical sect): secta: familia (as opposed to other schools). The school of the Stoics Stoicorum secta or familia. The founder of a school scholae princeps or auctor. A philosopher of the Academic school Academicae sectae philosophus. To belong to the school of Zeno esse or profectum esse a Zenone: to be of the same school ex eadem schola esse: to be superstitiously attached to a school scholae me addixi velut quadam superstitione imbutus.
School-house schola: *aedes scholarum.
s. ludus discendi: ludus litterarum (a lower school for boys who are compelled to learn): schola (a higher school for youths and men who wish to learn). To go to or attend a school in ludum litterarium itare (ire of a single time). To send anybody to school to anybody aliquem alicujus institutioni committere; aliquem alicui in disciplinam tradere: to make a boy attend the public schools aliquem scholarum frequentiae et velut publicis praeceptoribus tradere (i.e. in a place where public lectures are attended by a boy residing at home; opposed to aliquem domi atque inter privatos parietes studentem litteris continere); studia extra limen proferre (Plin.). To be in a school in schola sedere or assidere: not to have left school scholam nondum egressum esse: to attend anybody’s school alicujus scholam frequentare (PROP.): in alicujus disciplinam se tradere (resolve to receive instruction for him). To attend school still (be still a pupil) scholae adhuc operari (Quint. 10 3 13). To leave school scholam egredi (Quint.); divertere a schola et magistris (Suet. Vit. Pers. extr.). To give up a school (resign the office of teacher) schoram dimittere: to open a school ludum aperire (Cic. ad Fam. 9 18 1): to keep school ludum habere (Cic.) exercere (Tac.). Music school ludus fidicinus (Plaut.). A public school schola publica (late). Military school ludus militaris. A schoolmaster Vid: To have known a boy at school puerum in ludo cognovisse (Nep.): to return home from school ire e ludo domum (Plaut.). To tell tales out of school dicta foras efferre proferre. Rules of a school *leges quae in schola valent or exercentur. Examination of a school *tentatio scientiae discipulorum: school punishment *poena in scholis usitata: school hours schola.
Figuratively This is a school of patience *hac in re tentatur patientia nostra. I have learned in the school of experience multis experimentis eruditus sum (after Plin. Ep. 1 5 16).
The followers of a teacher schola (general term): disciplina (with reference to peculiar doctrines; especially of a philosophical sect): secta: familia (as opposed to other schools). The school of the Stoics Stoicorum secta or familia. The founder of a school scholae princeps or auctor. A philosopher of the Academic school Academicae sectae philosophus. To belong to the school of Zeno esse or profectum esse a Zenone: to be of the same school ex eadem schola esse: to be superstitiously attached to a school scholae me addixi velut quadam superstitione imbutus.
School-house schola: *aedes scholarum.
v. Vid. TEACH CHIDE.
school (subs.):
I. A place of instruction:
1. lūdus: an elementary s., ludus literarum, Liv. 3, 44: Dionysius is said to have opened a s. at Corinth, Dionysius Corinthi dicitur ludum aperuisse, Cic. Fam. 9, 18, init. Frequently used of a school of gladiators: Caes. B. C. 1, 14 (gladiatores quos ibi Caesar in ludo habebat).
2. schŏla (usu. an advanced school for adults): out of the s.s of the philosophers. e scholis philosophorum, Cic. Or. 27, 95: to shut up s., scholam dimittere, Suet. Gr. 6.
II. Meton.: the followers of a certain teacher:
1. schŏla: all the s.s of the philosophers, omnes philosophorum s., Cic. de Or. 1, 13, 56: the s. (of Isocrates) produced the most distinguished orators, (Isocratis) s. principes oratorum dedit, Quint. 12, 10, 22.
2. secta (used in speaking of the tenets of one schoolin contradistinction to those of other schools): to follow the s. of those philosophers, eorum philosophorum s. sequi, Cic. Brut. 31, 120: between the Stoics and the followers of the s. of Epicurus there is a continual contest, inter Stoicos et Epicuri sectam secutos pugna perpetua est, Quint. 5, 7, 35.
3. Meton., disciplīna (the total teaching and theory of any philosopher or school): almost all philosophers of all s.s, omnes fere philosophi omnium d., Cic. Tusc. 5, 32, 90. In like manner, ratio. v.THEORY .
4. fămĭlia (rare in this sense, and used in a fig. manner): the whole s. of the Peripatetics, f. tota Peripateticorum, Cic. Div. 2, 1, 3. Phr.: the s. of Plato, Aristotle, etc., illi a Platone, Aristotele, etc.: Cic. Mur. 30, 63: also particular schools may be denoted by an adj.: e. g. the s. of Epicurus, Epicurēi; of Aristotle, *Aristotelii (-ēi); etc.
III. A place to acquire or exercise anything:
1. offĭcīna (lit., a place where anything is made, a workshop): a s. of wickedness, nequitiae o., Cic. R. Am. 46, 134: a s. of wisdom, sapientiae o., Cic. Leg. 1, 13, 36: cf. Liv. 39, 8, ad fin.
2. lūdus: a s. and workshop of oratory, l. atque officina dicendi, Cic. Brut. 8, 32: a s. of impudence, l. impudentiae, Cic. de Or. 3, 24, 94. Phr.: in the school of wisdom, sapientia praeceptrice, Cic. Fin. 1, 13, 43.
I. A place of instruction:
1. lūdus: an elementary s., ludus literarum, Liv. 3, 44: Dionysius is said to have opened a s. at Corinth, Dionysius Corinthi dicitur ludum aperuisse, Cic. Fam. 9, 18, init. Frequently used of a school of gladiators: Caes. B. C. 1, 14 (gladiatores quos ibi Caesar in ludo habebat).
2. schŏla (usu. an advanced school for adults): out of the s.s of the philosophers. e scholis philosophorum, Cic. Or. 27, 95: to shut up s., scholam dimittere, Suet. Gr. 6.
II. Meton.: the followers of a certain teacher:
1. schŏla: all the s.s of the philosophers, omnes philosophorum s., Cic. de Or. 1, 13, 56: the s. (of Isocrates) produced the most distinguished orators, (Isocratis) s. principes oratorum dedit, Quint. 12, 10, 22.
2. secta (used in speaking of the tenets of one school
3. Meton., disciplīna (the total teaching and theory of any philosopher or school): almost all philosophers of all s.s, omnes fere philosophi omnium d., Cic. Tusc. 5, 32, 90. In like manner, ratio. v.
4. fămĭlia (rare in this sense, and used in a fig. manner): the whole s. of the Peripatetics, f. tota Peripateticorum, Cic. Div. 2, 1, 3. Phr.: the s. of Plato, Aristotle, etc., illi a Platone, Aristotele, etc.: Cic. Mur. 30, 63: also particular schools may be denoted by an adj.: e. g. the s. of Epicurus, Epicurēi; of Aristotle, *Aristotelii (-ēi); etc.
III. A place to acquire or exercise anything:
1. offĭcīna (lit., a place where anything is made, a workshop): a s. of wickedness, nequitiae o., Cic. R. Am. 46, 134: a s. of wisdom, sapientiae o., Cic. Leg. 1, 13, 36: cf. Liv. 39, 8, ad fin.
2. lūdus: a s. and workshop of oratory, l. atque officina dicendi, Cic. Brut. 8, 32: a s. of impudence, l. impudentiae, Cic. de Or. 3, 24, 94. Phr.: in the school of wisdom, sapientia praeceptrice, Cic. Fin. 1, 13, 43.
school (v.): v. TO TEACH . Phr.: schooled in any art, gnarus artis (alicujus), Just. 11, 7, med.: schooled in the (manners of) the times, callidus temporum, Tac. A. 4, 33: v. SKILLED IN , ACQUAINTED WITH .
school
This term is used somewhat loosely with regard to vase painting by Beazley, but it is similar to the terms 'workshop' and 'followers.' In general, the school of a painter is composed of those painters who are influenced by his work, some directly and some indirectly. 'School-pieces' of the Berlin Painter, for example, are vases painted by artists whose work embodies elements characteristic of the Berlin Painter. Sometimes, 'school-pieces' are equated to imitations of a painter's work.
- Circle or neighborhood
- Companion
- Follower or succession
- Imitation and copy
- Manner of
- Near or close to
- Pupil and teacher
- Workshop and group