teach
51Teach-in — D✓Teach ịn, Teach|ịn [ti:tʃ̮...], das; s, s <amerikanisch> (Protestdiskussion) …
52teach — see you can’t teach an old dog new tricks don’t teach your grandmother to suck eggs he who can, does; he who cannot, teaches …
53teach — [OE] To teach someone is etymologically to ‘show’ them something. The word goes back ultimately to the prehistoric Indo European base *deik ‘show’, which also produced Greek deiknúnai ‘show’ (source of English paradigm [15]) and Latin dīcere… …
54teach-in — /teech in /, n., pl. teach ins. a prolonged period of lectures, speeches, etc., conducted without interruption by members of the faculty and invited guests at a college or university as a technique of social protest. [1960 65; see IN3] * * * …
55teach — verb /tiːtʃ,titʃ/ a) To pass on knowledge. Than Sir Launcelot armed hym and toke his horse, and so he was taughte to the abbey. b) To pass on knowledge, especially as ones profession; to act as a teacher. Can you teach me to sew? …
56Teach — noun /ˈtiʧ/ Nickname for a teacher. Im not in trouble again, am I, Teach? …
57teach-in — noun An extended session of lectures or discussions on controversial topics as a form of protest. Bomb threats and pickets disrupted an all night teach in tonight at Michigan State University …
58teach — See learn. See learn, teach …
59TEACH — (Roget s Thesaurus II) Index teach noun education, educator, illumination adjective didactic, educable, educational, moral, pedantic verb …
60teach — n A Teacher. She isn t such a bad teach. 1950s …
