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educational
/ ˌɛʊˈɪʃəə /
adjective
- providing knowledge; instructive or informative
an educational toy
- of or relating to education
Derived Forms
- ˌˈپDzԲ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- u·tDz·· adverb
- t·u·tDz· adjective
- anti·u·tDz·· adverb
- dzܲt·u·tDz· noun
- counter·u·tDz·· adverb
- ԴDze··tDz· adjective
- ԴDze··tDz··ly adverb
- Dze··tDz· adjective
- e··tDz· adjective
- e··tDz··ly adverb
- d·u·tDz· adjective
- pseudo·u·tDz·· adverb
- ܲȴ-u·tDz· adjective
- quasi-u·tDz·· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of educational1
Example Sentences
A third “evidently directs investigations of educational institutions to focus on racial discrimination against white applicants,” they added.
In a news conference last week, Nigel Farage said that he thought there were too many diagnoses of special educational needs in children.
Medical students, often faced with staggering educational debt, are increasingly choosing higher-paid specialties over primary care.
“Protecting American educational, cultural, and national security interests requires transparency regarding foreign funds flowing to American higher education and research institutions,” Wednesday’s executive order reads.
Last year's marks fell to lower levels than before the Covid pandemic and international testing has suggested a long-term decline in Scottish educational attainment.
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