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View definitions for pre-school

pre-school

noun as in daycare

Strong match

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Example Sentences

She became an international sensation at the tender age of two—before she even started pre-school—for her abstract works of art.

In this video, a young, African American man, Chris Lollie, is waiting in a bank skyway to pick up his kids from pre-school.

In New York City, affluent parents sign up for pre-school while their child is still in the womb.

Universal or near-universal pre-school is a fact of life in most OECD countries, and someday it will come to pass in this one.

If the president wants high-quality pre-school, he needs to make the case that we can muster the required resources.

Happily enough, he was still in the pre-school age when his father decided to move the family to the Pennsylvania mountains.

France, which regulates even pre-school, maintains 15 years of education.

It must be provided for by the school; for pre-school and extra-school training does not furnish it, or furnishes it too late.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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