pedagogue是什么意思_pedagogue的用法_词性_词根

双语例句

De Gaulle was a born pedagogue who used the public platform and the television screen to great effect.

戴高乐生来喜欢教育人他充分利用了公共讲坛和电视荧屏
De Gaulle was a born pedagogue.

戴高乐生来喜欢教育人。
He was a French historian and pedagogue.

他是法国历史学家和教育家。
He was a French pedagogue and historian.

他是法国历史学家和教育家。
Our English Teacher Our English pedagogue is a pretty blackamoor.

我们的英语老师我们的英语老师是一位漂亮女郎。
My friend, because our conservative pedagogue gives me only time, hit 'passing '.

我的朋友，因为我们的保守的文学教师当时只给我打‘及格’。

近义词

同根词

词根 pedant

pedantic adj. 迂腐的；学究式的；卖弄学问的；假装学者的
pedagogic adj. 教师的（等于pedagogical）；教育学的；教授法的
pedantically adv. 卖弄学问地；学究式地，迂腐地
pedant n. 学究；书呆子；卖弄学问的人；空谈家
pedantry n. 迂腐；卖弄学问；假装学者
pedagogics n. 教育学；教学法；教师职业

百科

Pedagogue - Wigwam\nAll half beings let your lips partake\nof sentienceand the words well\nWhat's will be give an emetic to\nAll half beasts open up your ears\nto receive knowledge\nand you'll belong\nbelong among those who have ideas\nAll half humans open up your eyes to behold\ntalent and light on you own\nlight on you own dead capacity\nYou better buy up your conscience and Invest it in\nyour neighbor, to Attain\npeace external and self-maximizing profit\nfor heaven's sake\ndon't slow the rise of your Standard of Living\nby revelry Production, fast instead\non the Third World Arms Trade touching down full speed\nDestroy knowingly your cars hands\nM.D years' earnings and meals homes\nand you still, and you still won't understand\njust what, war makes you live with\nHurl the soul into the fame stampede\nand the wonders of property as history\nThen you won't,\nthen you won't have time to waste your time in vain\nBear starvation retarded babies\nand break with the strength remaining into\na smile at the silver wings carrying\ncarrying odearing tourists and two idiot hijackers\nAll man marks let the population pineapple\nwork to measure\nand start fitting nose to ass

释义

archaic or humorous a teacher, especially a strict or pedantic one

〈古或幽默〉教师（尤指卖弄学问的教师或学究）。

词源

"late Middle English： via Latin from Greek paidagōgos, denoting a slave who accompanied a child to school （from pais, paid-‘boy'＋agōgos ‘guide’）."