OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# casket
## English
### Etymology

Probably from Norman cassette. Possibly reformed by analogy with cask, thus analyzable as cask +‎ -et. Doublet of cassette.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈkæs.kɪt/, /ˈkɑː.skɪt/
** Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (US) IPA: /ˈkæs.kɪt/
* Rhymes: -æskɪt, (UK) -ɑːskɪt

### Noun

casket (plural caskets)
* A little box, e.g. for jewellery.
** 1826, [Mary Shelley], chapter V, in The Last Man. […], volume I, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC:They will be here at five, take merely the clothes necessary for the journey and her jewel-casket. The Hunt for the Red Casked
* (British) An urn.
* (Canada, US) A coffin.
* (nautical) A gasket.

#### Derived terms

* casketful
* casketless
* casket magazine
* encasket
* recasket
* closed casket

#### Translations
### Verb

casket (third-person singular simple present caskets, present participle casketing, simple past and past participle casketed)
* (poetic, transitive) To put into, or preserve in, a casket.
** c. 1604–1605 (date written), William Shakespeare, “All’s Well, that Ends Well”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene v]:I have […] casketed my treasure.

#### Related terms

* cask

### References

* ↑ “casket”, in Collins English Dictionary.
* ↑ “casket”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.

### Anagrams

* sacket
# homograph
## English
### Etymology

From homo- +‎ -graph.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈhɒməɡɹɑːf/, /ˈhəʊməɡɹæf/
* (US) IPA: /ˈhɑːməɡɹæf/, /ˈhoʊməɡɹæf/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

homograph (plural homographs)
* A word that is spelled the same as another word, usually having a different etymology.
    Hypernym: homonym (broad sense)
    Coordinate term: homophone (can be coinstantial)
* (computing) A text character or string that looks identical to another when rendered.
    Hyponym: homoglyph

#### Usage notes

Homographs are a kind of homonym in the loose sense of that term, i.e. a word that is either a homophone (same sound) or a homograph (same spelling). (The strict sense of homonym is a word that both sounds and is spelled the same as another word.) Specifically, homographs must have the same spelling, though they usually have different meanings and may be pronounced differently.
* The verb bear (“to carry”) and the noun bear (“large omnivorous mammal”) are homographs with the same pronunciation and different etymological origins.
* The verb alternate (“to go back and forth”) and the adjective alternate (“following by turns”) are homographs with different pronunciations but close etymological origins. Such homographs are also heteronyms.
* The verb meet (“to encounter”) and the noun meat (“food”) are not homographs since they have different spellings.

#### Derived terms

* homographic
* homographous

#### Related terms

* allograph
* autograph
* homeograph
* homoglyph
* homographic
* homography
* isograph

#### Translations
### See also

* polyphone
* capitonym
Nyms (with category [cat] if any) :
| Noun (cat) | Sound | Spelling | Meaning | phone/graph |
| identical | same | same | same | homophone & homograph |
| homophone (cat) | same | different | different | homophone & heterograph |
| alternative spelling | same | different | same | homophone & heterograph |
| homonym | same | same | different | homophone & homograph |
| synonym | different | different | same | heterophone & heterograph |
| heteronym (cat) | different | same | different | heterophone & homograph |
| alternative pronunciation | different | same | same | heterophone & homograph |
| distinct | different | different | different | heterophone & heterograph |

### Further reading

* homograph on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# stoner
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English stoner, stonere, stonare, staner, equivalent to stone +‎ -er (agent noun suffix) or -er (measurement suffix).

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ˈstoʊnɚ/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Rhymes: -əʊnə(ɹ)

### Noun

stoner (plural stoners)
* One who stones.
** 1950, Henry Morton Robinson, The Cardinal:At eight you thought of boys as cat drowners and bird stoners. At nine there was another reason for boys' existence: they either noticed you or they didn't, and it desperately mattered which.
* A machine to remove the stones (pits) from fruit.
* (slang) A habitual user of cannabis.
** 2006, Jeph Jacques, Questionable Content (webcomic), Number 538: Also Some Nachos Please:"You're useless when you're high on catnip, you know that?" "Mewww mew?" "No I will NOT put on Dark Side of the Moon and the Wizard of Oz for you. Goddamned stoner cat."
* (in combination) Someone or something that weighs a certain number of stones.

#### Derived terms

* stoner metal
* stoner rock

#### Translations
### See also

* Appendix:Cannabis slang

### Anagrams

* noters, tenors, sterno-, Trones, nestor, Treons, rest on, tensor, trones, Sterno, Nortes, toners, Reston, Nestor, -setron
# sùith
## Scottish Gaelic
### Alternative forms

* (Gairloch) sùthaidh
* saoith
* sùidh
* sùigh
* sùithe

### Etymology

From Old Irish súith (compare Welsh huddygl).

### Noun

sùith m
* soot
    neul an t-sùith ― the colour of soot

### Verb

sùith (past shùith, future sùithidh, verbal noun sùitheadh, past participle sùithte)
* soot (cover with soot)
* season or dry in smoke

#### Derived terms

* dromlach suith (“gall”) (Arran)
* sileadh-sùith (“rain percolating through the sooty thatch of a house and falling in large black drops indelibly staining everything it comes in contact with”) (Caithness)
* sùith dubh (“the black sooty drops that fall from the inside of a thatched roof after a rain storm”)
* sùith-bhalach (“chimney sweep”)
* sùitheach (“sooty, full of soot”)

### Further reading

* Edward Dwelly (1911) “sùith”, in Faclair Gàidhlig gu Beurla le Dealbhan [The Illustrated Gaelic–English Dictionary]‎, 10th edition, Edinburgh: Birlinn Limited, →ISBN
* MacLennan, Malcolm (1925) A Pronouncing and Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language, Edinburgh: J. Grant, →OCLC
# contentious
## English
### Etymology

From Middle French contentieux, from Latin contentiōsus (“quarrelsome, perverse”), from contentiō (“contention”), from contendere, past participle contentus (“to contend”). Equivalent to English contention + -ous.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kənˈtɛn.ʃəs/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɛnʃəs

### Adjective

contentious (comparative more contentious, superlative most contentious)
* Marked by heated arguments or controversy.
** 2012 June 19, Phil McNulty, “England 1-0 Ukraine”, in BBC Sport‎:Ukraine, however, will complain long and hard about a contentious second-half incident when Marko Devic's shot clearly crossed the line before it was scrambled away by John Terry, only for the officials to remain unmoved.
* Given to struggling with others out of jealousy or discord.
** 2020, Susanna Clarke, Piranesi, Bloomsbury, page 212:She was not a contentious person as the Other had been; she did not argue and contradict everything I said.

#### Synonyms

* See also Thesaurus:quarrelsome
* See also Thesaurus:combative

#### Derived terms

* contentiously
* contentiousness
* noncontentious
* uncontentious

#### Related terms

* contend
* contender
* contention

#### References

* “contentious”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
* “contentious”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.
# scrawl
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /skɹɔːl/
** Audio (Southern England):(file)
** (cot–caught merger or dialectal) IPA: /skɹɑːl/
* Rhymes: -ɔːl

### Etymology 1

Possibly from Middle English scraulen (“to spread out one's limbs; sprawl”), itself an alteration of spraulen (“to sprawl”) or craulen, crawlen (“to crawl”).
Alternatively, from scrall, a contraction of scrabble.

#### Noun

scrawl (countable and uncountable, plural scrawls)
* Irregular, possibly illegible handwriting.
* A hastily or carelessly written note etc.
* Writing that lacks literary merit.
* (countable, uncommon) A broken branch of a tree.
* (uncommon) The young of the dog-crab.

##### Translations
#### Verb

scrawl (third-person singular simple present scrawls, present participle scrawling, simple past and past participle scrawled)
* (transitive) To write something hastily or illegibly.
    She scrawled the main points onto her notepad
* (intransitive) To write in an irregular or illegible manner.
* (intransitive) To write unskilfully and inelegantly.
** c. 1710-1730, Jonathan Swift (probably), Sandys's Ghost
    Though with a golden pen you scrawl.

##### Derived terms

* scrawl down
* scrawl off
* scrawl out
* scrawl up

##### Translations
### Etymology 2

From Middle English scraulen (“to crawl”), itself an alteration of crawlen (“to crawl”). More at crawl.

#### Verb

scrawl (third-person singular simple present scrawls, present participle scrawling, simple past and past participle scrawled)
* To creep; crawl; to move slowly, with difficulty, fearfully, or stealthily.
** November 9, 1550, Hugh Latimer, A Sermon preached at Stamford:
    we will scrape and scrawl, and catch and pull to us all that we may get
** 1797 (original possibly 1783), Josiah Relph, Poems by the Reverend Josiah Relph ... With the life of the author and a pastoral elegy on his death; by T. Sanderson, page 13:
    When I saw him scrawlen on the plain, My heart aw flacker'd for't, I was sae fain.
** 1892, Clarke Tum Fowt Sketches, page 40, no. 3:
    T'poor pig what had just scrawled through t'bottom o' t'cart,
** 1896, Francis Hindes Groome, Kriegspiel: The War Game, page 252:'Cut its throat,' I calls to him, but he didn't, just slashes its forepaw; but it dropt di-rekly, couldn't hardly scrawl out on the bank.'

### References

“scrawl”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

### Anagrams

* crawls
# brujo
## Spanish
### Etymology

Masculine form of bruja.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbɾuxo/ [ˈbɾu.xo]
* Rhymes: -uxo
* Syllabification: bru‧jo

### Noun

brujo m (plural brujos, feminine bruja, feminine plural brujas)
* male witch, warlock, sorcerer
* male Wiccan
* scorpionfish

#### Related terms

* brujería f

### Further reading

* “brujo”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10
# credulous
## English
### Etymology

Originated in 1576, borrowed from Latin crēdulus (“that easily believes a thing, credulous”), from crēdō (“to believe”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɹɛd͡ʒələs/, /ˈkɹɛdjələs/
** Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Adjective

credulous (comparative more credulous, superlative most credulous)
* Excessively ready to believe things; gullible.
    Synonyms: naive, unworldly; see also Thesaurus:gullible
** 1620, Giovanni Bocaccio, translated by John Florio, The Decameron, Containing an Hundred Pleaſant Nouels: Wittily Diſcourſed, Betweene Seuen Honourable Ladies, and Three Noble Gentlemen‎, Isaac Iaggard, Nouell 8, The Eighth Day:[…] purſued his vnneighbourly purpoſe in ſuch ſort: that hee being the ſtronger perſwader, and ſhe (belike) too credulous in beleeuing or elſe ouer-feeble in reſiſting, from priuate imparlance, they fell to action; and continued their cloſe fight a long while together, vnſeene and vvithout ſuſpition, no doubt to their equall ioy and contentment.
** 1934 October, George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], chapter 3, in Burmese Days, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, Publishers, →OCLC:The doctor was a small, black, plump man with fuzzy hair and round, credulous eyes.
* Believed too readily.
** c. 1604–1626, doubtfully attributed to Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, “The Faithful Friends”, in Henry [William] Weber, editor, The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher, in Fourteen Volumes: […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] F[rancis] C[harles] and J[ohn] Rivington; […], published 1812, →OCLC, Act IV, scene i, page 99:'Twas he possess'd me with your credulous death
** 1834, William Swainson, A Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural History (Cabinet Cyclopedia), pages 8–9:The powerful mind of Aristotle, which led him to reject with disdain the credulous tales and fabulous stories of the age, can nowhere be traced in the writings of Pliny, whose works, on the contrary, abound in fables and in prodigies, at once manifesting that weakness of mind inseparable from credulity, or that disinclination to investigate truth, which is the sure mark of a secondary order of intellect.
** 2020, David Spiegelhalter, “Should We Trust Algorithms?”, in Harvard Data Science Review, volume 2, number 1, →DOI, page 2:The media (and politicians) are replete with credulous stories about machine learning and AI, but these stories are often based on commercial claims.

#### Derived terms

* credulity
* credulosity
* credulously
* credulousness
* discredulous
* omnicredulous
* overcredulous
* ultracredulous
* uncredulous

#### Related terms

* incredulous
* noncredulous

#### Translations
### References

* “credulous”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. (etymology)
# canopied
## English
### Etymology

From canopy +‎ -ed.

### Adjective

canopied (not comparable)
* covered overhead with (or as if with) a canopy.
** 1854, Edward Lewes Cutts, An Essay on Church Furniture and Decoration, London: John Crockford, “Wood-Work,” pp. 32-3,
    In the seal of Edward III. and Richard II. the king is seated in a niche, which is canopied and pinnacled in the usual style of niches in architectural work.
** 2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 8, in The Line of Beauty […], 1st US edition, New York, N.Y.: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:He slept there from time to time, in the fantasy of the canopied bed, with its countless pillows.

#### Derived terms

* uncanopied

### Verb

canopied
* simple past and past participle of canopy
# spugen
## Dutch
### Alternative forms

* spuwen

### Etymology

Reformed from spuwen, by analogy with its older strong past tense spoog.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈspy.ɣə(n)/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: spu‧gen
* Rhymes: -yɣən

### Verb

spugen
* to spit
* (euphemistic) to vomit
    Synonyms: overgeven, braken, kotsen, barfen

#### Derived terms

* bespugen
* spuug

#### Descendants

* Afrikaans: spuug, spoeg
* Berbice Creole Dutch: spuku
* Negerhollands: spug, spieg
* Petjo: spoggen
# idroelettrico
## Italian
### Etymology

From idro- +‎ elettrico.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌi.dro.eˈlɛt.tri.ko/
* Rhymes: -ɛttriko
* Hyphenation: i‧dro‧e‧lèt‧tri‧co

### Adjective

idroelettrico (feminine idroelettrica, masculine plural idroelettrici, feminine plural idroelettriche)
* hydroelectric

#### Related terms

* idroelettricità
* idroelettrometallurgia

### Further reading

* idroelettrico in Collins Italian-English Dictionary
* idroelettrico in Aldo Gabrielli, Grandi Dizionario Italiano (Hoepli)
* idroelettrico in garzantilinguistica.it – Garzanti Linguistica, De Agostini Scuola Spa
* idroelèttrico in Dizionario Italiano Olivetti, Olivetti Media Communication
* idroelèttrico in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
# glavo
## Esperanto
### Etymology

Borrowed from French glaive.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɡlavo]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -avo
* Hyphenation: gla‧vo

### Noun

glavo (accusative singular glavon, plural glavoj, accusative plural glavojn)
* sword
** 1910, L. L. Zamenhof, Proverbaro Esperanta:La lango de virino estas ŝia glavo.A woman's tongue is her sword.
** Evangelio laŭ Mateo, 26-52
    Kiu glavon prenas, per glavo pereos.
       Live by the sword, die by the sword.

#### Derived terms

* glavego (“greatsword”)
* glavingo (“scabbard”)
* lumglavo

## Ido
### Etymology

Borrowed from Esperanto glavo, French glaive, Italian ghiado, Spanish gladio, from Latin gladius.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɡlavo/

### Noun

glavo (plural glavi)
* (also figuratively) sword, short sword
** 1908, Unesma lektolibro, page 42:Sur tablo jacis amaso de oro, diamanti e precoza stofi; sed apude staris la exekutisto kun flogilo en manuo e glavo sub brakyo.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 1908, Johann Baptiste Pinth, Jesu Kristo. Sa biografio segun la quar evangelyi, page 127:Pos ke il ricevabis la kohorto e bedeli de la pontifiki, legodoktori e malyuni, li advenis portante lanterni, torchi, armi, glavi et bastoni.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 1913, Mondolinguo, page 150:La emendi esas tante bona, ke li akrigis nia glavo. Nia nuna linguo esas facile komprenebla por omna mezvalora Europano; singlu vidas en ol la radiki pruntita de sua propra linguo.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 1919, British Idistic Society, Complete Manual of the Auxiliary Language Ido, 22. Translation original.
    La glavo quan Hektor donis ad Ajax, esis ta sur la pinto di qua Ajax falis.The sword which Hector gave Ajax was that on whose point Ajax fell.
** 1925, A. Kofman, La libro pri Esther, Mondo-biblioteko, vol. II, Editerio Krayono (2004, orig. by Editerio P. Ahlberg), page 10.
    Per glavo tu anke ne ocidos il : Jehova ne permisos to pro gratitudo ad Abraham, qua esis pronta sakrifikar sua filio Isaak per kultelo.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 2006, Genry Lione Olde, “Maestro”, in Igor V. Vinogradov, transl., Adavane!, number 14, page 37:Ilta habile extraktis la glavo ek la bloko, stacadis kelkatempe, e per la sinistra manuo extraktis anke la hakilo. Pose lu proximeskis al Maestro e jacis la glavo apud lua pedi.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 2008, Jean Martignon, “La malediko dil Atreidi”, in Kuriero Internaciona, number 4, page 19:Ed Aigisthos sinkas lua glavo aden la korpo di Atrevs.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 2010, Marion Kasper, “La kombato kontre Varus”, in Ido-Saluto!, number 3, page 17:Arminius tiris sua glavo. La kombato komencis.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
    Synonym: espado

#### Usage notes

May be used in the meaning “sword” due to Esperanto influence. Dyer notes that glavo is especially used for figurative sword, whereas Pesch defines it as a “short sword”. Espado is generally used for the weapon regardless of length.

#### Derived terms

* glavo di yusteso (“the sword of justice”)
# egoistic
## English
### Alternative forms

* egoïstic

### Etymology

From egoist +‎ -ic.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˌiː.ɡəʊˈɪs.tɪk/
* (US, Canada) IPA: /ˌi.ɡoʊˈɪs.tɪk/
* (General Australian) IPA: /ˌiː.ɡəʉˈɪs.tɪk/
* Hyphenation: ego‧is‧tic

### Adjective

egoistic (comparative more egoistic, superlative most egoistic)
* Egoistical.

#### Antonyms

* Antonyms: altruistic, philanthropic

#### Derived terms

* egoistical
* egoistically
* unegoistic

#### Related terms

* egoism
* egoist

#### Translations
### See also

* misanthrope
* selfish

## Romanian
### Etymology

From egoist +‎ -ic.

### Adjective

egoistic m or n (feminine singular egoistică, masculine plural egoistici, feminine and neuter plural egoistice)
* egoistical
# wonden
## Dutch
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔndən

### Etymology 1

From Middle Dutch wonden, from Middle Dutch *wundon, from Proto-West Germanic *wundōn, from Proto-Germanic *wundōną. By surface analysis, wond +‎ -en.

#### Verb

wonden
* to wound, hurt

##### Derived terms

* verwonden

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Noun

wonden
* plural of wond
* plural of wonde

### Etymology 3

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

wonden
* inflection of winden:
** plural past indicative
** (dated or formal) plural past subjunctive

### Anagrams

* wonend
# menso
## Esperanto
### Etymology

From Latin mēns.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmenso]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -enso
* Hyphenation: men‧so

### Noun

menso (accusative singular menson, plural mensoj, accusative plural mensojn)
* mind

#### Derived terms

* mensa (“mental”)
* mense (“mentally”)

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈmen.soː/, [ˈmẽːs̠oː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈmen.so/, [ˈmɛnso]

### Participle

mēnsō
* dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of mēnsus

## Old Prussian
### Noun

menso
* meat
** Elbing German-Prussian Vocabulary
    Vleysch Menso

## Spanish
### Etymology

Arguably taken from Latin mēnsa (“table”); it is thought that medieval monks used the names of inanimate objects in disparaging reference to illiterate or non‐discerning people, partially out of a desire to not use an explicitly pejorative insult as would be forbidden by their canons.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmenso/ [ˈmẽn.so]
* Rhymes: -enso
* Syllabification: men‧so

### Adjective

menso (feminine mensa, masculine plural mensos, feminine plural mensas)
* (offensive, Mexico, Central America) foolish, dull
    Synonyms: bobo, insensato, tarado, tonto
    Antonyms: aguzado, brillante, inteligente, listo
* (offensive, Mexico, Central America) distracted, absent-minded
    Synonyms: absorto, distraído
    Antonyms: aguzado, atento, concentrado
* (offensive, Mexico) ignorant
    Synonym: ignorante
    Antonyms: conocedor, inteligente, sabio
* (offensive, Mexico) inexpert
    Synonyms: inexperto, novato, principiante
    Antonyms: conocedor, experto, perito
* (offensive, Mexico) timid, shy
    Synonyms: chiveado, penoso, tímido
    Antonyms: aventado, decidido, valiente
* (offensive, Mexico) ingenuous, naive
    Synonyms: inexperto, ingenuo
    Antonyms: colmilludo, sagaz

#### Usage notes

* Although in some contexts zonzo, bobo, tonto, menso, culero, tarado, idiota, imbécil, estúpido and pendejo may be synonyms, in most contexts these adjectives each have a different degree of severity, with zonzo having the mildest connotation, increasing in intensity in this rough order, to estúpido and pendejo, which have the most offensive sense.

#### Derived terms

* mensada

### Further reading

* “menso”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10

### Anagrams

* menos
* mesón
# doorgaan
## Dutch
### Etymology

From Middle Dutch doregaen. Equivalent to door +‎ gaan; cognate with German durchgehen and obsolete English thoroughgo.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈdoːrɣaːn/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: door‧gaan

### Verb

doorgaan
* (intransitive) to go through (with), to proceed, to continue
    Nu gaan we door!Now, let's continue!

#### Derived terms

* doorgaand verkeer
* doorgaande weg
* (from the present participle) doorgaans

### Anagrams

* gaan door
# elementary school
## English
### Noun

elementary school (countable and uncountable, plural elementary schools) (education)
* (Canada, US, historically UK) A school for children, typically older than toddlers and younger than adolescents. In the U.S., elementary schools cover grades 1 through 5, and the ages of the children are usually 6-11 years. At a minimum, elementary schools will teach basic reading, writing, arithmetic, and history.
    Synonyms: grade school, primary school
** 2015, Language, Politics and Identity in Taiwan: Naming China‎, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 32:On one offshore island Wuciou (also Wuqiu), the song of the only elementary school had these lyrics: We are the little friends of the frontier, good students of Wuciou elementary school. We are not afraid of stormy winds and frightening waves; bravely and [with] perseverance, we advance forward. Our school is erected on the lonely island of the ocean. We will study hard, and are not afraid of gongfei on the opposite shore.
* (Philippines) A children's school for grades 1 to 6 (a continuation of preschool). It is succeeded by junior high school.

#### Derived terms

* elementary schooler