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kindergarten
[ kin-der-gahr-tn, -dn ]
noun
- a school or class for young children between the ages of four and six years.
kindergarten
/ ˈkɪndəˌɡɑːtən /
noun
- a class or small school for young children, usually between the ages of four and six to prepare them for primary education Often shortened to (in Australia and New Zealand)kinderkindykindie
Derived Forms
- ˈkinderˌgartener, noun
Other Words From
- pre·kinder·garten noun adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of kindergarten1
Word History and Origins
Origin of kindergarten1
Example Sentences
It covers kindergarten through 8th grade and has $3,825 annual tuition, but fundraising allows many to get $1,500 in tuition aid.
Now, some of the kindergarten children were standing straight as soldiers in a line at the door of their first-floor classroom.
And before that I taught kindergarten in another school for 21 years.
Many cases were kindergarten age, and EV-68 accounted for more than 80 percent of cases.
He was able to go to the beach, to the park, and even to his kindergarten graduation.
You were, when you entered grammar school that was kindergarten you were only four and half years old.
About the time this club was established the kindergarten had been added to the vocabulary of philanthropists.
There was no kindergarten in connection with the Settlement, nor room for one, but one was greatly needed.
Cleanliness was imposed on their own children, and exacted from other mothers of kindergarten children.
If you'll get a line on that school business, I'll start right in, if I have to start in the kindergarten.
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