| SCHOOLBAG | • schoolbag n. A satchel used to carry supplies for school; a bookbag. • SCHOOLBAG n. a bag for carrying school books. |
| SCHOOLBOY | • schoolboy n. A boy attending school. • schoolboy adj. Characteristic of a schoolboy, especially being cheeky, clumsy and socially unaware. • SCHOOLBOY n. a boy who attends school. |
| SCHOOLDAY | • schoolday n. A day during which the public schools are open, usually synonymous with weekday during the school year. • schoolday n. The part of a day when students attend school. • school␣day n. Alternative form of schoolday. |
| SCHOOLERS | • schoolers n. Plural of schooler. • Schoolers prop.n. Plural of Schooler. • SCHOOLER n. a student attending a school of the specified kind or being educated in the specified way. |
| SCHOOLERY | • schoolery n. (Obsolete) Something taught; precepts; schooling. • SCHOOLERY n. (archaic) something taught; precepts. |
| SCHOOLIES | • schoolies n. Plural of schoolie. • schoolies n. (Australia) Clipping of schoolies week. • SCHOOLIE n. (Australian slang) a schoolteacher or high-school student. |
| SCHOOLING | • schooling n. Training or instruction. • schooling n. Institutional education; attendance of school. • schooling n. (Dressage) The training of a horse at dressage. |
| SCHOOLKID | • schoolkid n. (Informal) A schoolchild, a kid who attends school; a schoolboy or schoolgirl. • SCHOOLKID n. a child who attends school. |
| SCHOOLMAN | • schoolman n. (Historical) A medieval writer, scholar or teacher of the subjects taught at early European universities… • Schoolman n. Alternative letter-case form of schoolman. • SCHOOLMAN n. a philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism. |
| SCHOOLMEN | • schoolmen n. Plural of schoolman. • Schoolmen n. Plural of Schoolman. • SCHOOLMAN n. a philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism. |
| SCHOONERS | • schooners n. Plural of schooner. • SCHOONER n. a kind of sailing vessel. |