to teach or train someone, especially thoroughly or in a strict way
From Old French 'escole,' derived from Latin 'schola,' which came from Greek 'skholē' originally meaning 'leisure' or 'discussion,' eventually becoming 'a place of instruction.'
The word 'school' comes from 'leisure' because in ancient Greece, only wealthy people had time to be 'schooled'—everyone else had to work! So getting an education was literally a luxury for people with free time.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.