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Teaching - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline
Middle English tēchen, from Old English tæcan (past tense tæhte, past participle tæht) "to show (transitive), point out, declare; demonstrate," also "give instruction, train, assign, direct; warn; persuade.". This is reconstructed to be from Proto-Germanic *taikijan "to show" (source also of Old High German zihan, German zeihen "to accuse," Gothic ga-teihan "to announce"), from PIE root ...
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teach - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Deep Blue taught us a great deal about the power of the human mind precisely because it could not reproduce the intuitive and logical leaps of Kasparov’s mind. A truly synthetic cell, built from scratch or even from preexisting components, will be a cell without ancestry, and it, too, will teach us a great deal about the underlying complexities of life without actually reproducing them.
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teaching, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
corrections and revisions to definitions, pronunciation, etymology, headwords, variant spellings, quotations, and dates; new senses, phrases, and quotations which have been added in subsequent print and online updates. Revisions and additions of this kind were last incorporated into teaching, n. in March 2024.
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Teacher - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline
Chico: you don't have to teach me, I know how. [kicks him] ["Duck Soup," 1933] The usual sense of Old English tæcan was "show, declare, warn, persuade" (compare German zeigen "to show," from the same root); while the Old English word for "to teach, instruct, guide" was more commonly læran, source of modern learn and lore.
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Etymology of Education - Origin of the Word
Benjamin Veschi, Founder and Author of Etymology.net .On this digital corner, I explore the construction and historical transformation of the words around us. Their value and influence is perceived in everyday life as a bridge to communication in the form of dialogue and knowledge.
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Teach etymology in English - Cooljugator
Teach etymology. English. English word teach comes from Proto-Indo-European *diǵ-, and later Proto-Germanic *taikijaną (To show, point out, teach.) Etymology of teach. Detailed word origin of teach . Dictionary entry Language Definition *diǵ-Proto-Indo-European (ine)
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teaching - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Etymology 1 [ edit ] From Middle English teching , techinge , from Old English tǣċing , tǣċung ( “ instruction, direction, teaching ” ) , equivalent to teach + -ing .
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Pedagogy - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline
c. 1400, instruccioun, "action or process of teaching," from Old French instruccion (14c., Modern French instruction), from Latin instructionem (nominative instructio) "an array, arrangement," in Late Latin "teaching," from past participle stem of instruere "arrange, prepare, set
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(PDF) Using etymology in the classroom - ResearchGate
Etymology, the study of word origins, ... Vocabulary problems My ‘discovery’ of etymology as a teaching tool was fortuitous, since most . undergraduates in Hong Kong maintain, ...
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Teach - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline
Middle English tēchen, from Old English tæcan (past tense tæhte, past participle tæht) "to show (transitive), point out, declare; demonstrate," also "give instruction, train, assign, direct; warn; persuade.". This is reconstructed to be from Proto-Germanic *taikijan "to show" (source also of Old High German zihan, German zeihen "to accuse," Gothic ga-teihan "to announce"), from PIE root ...