preschool
preschool
Definition
pre·school (prē′sko̵̅o̅l′)
adjective
designating, of, or for a child between infancy and school age, usually one three to five years of age
noun
a school for very young children, usually those three to five years of age
preschool
Usage Examples
Adjective complement with noun phrase
- attend: She attends the public school preschool at the same school where I teach.
- find: Netster.com makes it fast and easy to find water toys preschool Looking for water toys preschool in the UK?
Modifies a noun
- kindergarten: Perfect for preschool, kindergarten waiting rooms, and doctor's offices.
- readiness: That's why Setting 3 is filled with rhymes and early learning concepts that build preschool readiness.
- toy: Looking for john deer preschool toys in the UK?
- teacher: Some preschool teachers also describe how they pick friends for the child.
- child: Behavior problem in preschool children: a review of recent research.
- screening: An invitation to preschool vision screening carries with it the implicit assumption that screening is going to benefit the child.
Used with adjective complement
- attend: Ryan attends preschool a couple of days a week.. .
Preposition: through
- grade: Our Lady of Fatima, a Catholic school, preschool through eighth grade.
- upper-elementary: Would like to waiters that you preschool through upper-elementary.
Browse dictionary entries near preschool
- presbytery
- presbyteries
- Presbyterianism
- presbyterian
- presbyterial
- presbyterate
- presbyteral
- presbyter
- presbyopic
- presbyopia
- preschooler
- prescience
- prescient
- presciently
- prescind
- Prescott
- prescribe
- prescribed
- prescriber
- prescribing
