nursery school; kindergarten; day care center (institution where children below school age play and are looked after during the day) · antics, petty squabbling (behavior considered undignified and unproductive, often antagonistic and cliquish)
köken: Kind (“child”) + -er- + Garten (“garden”). Coined by German pedagogue Friedrich Fröbel in 1840 in the metaphorical sense of "place where children can grow in a natural way", not in the literal sense of "garden".
aile: Arbeiter-Kindergarten, Arbeiterkindergarten, Betriebskindergarten, Christus-Kindergarten, Christuskindergarten, Das ist hier wie im Kindergarten, Fröbel-Kindergarten, Fröbelkindergarten, Fröbelkindergärtner, Fröbelkindergärtnerin
_Du_ hast aber schon gemerkt, dass [...] nicht von mir war, ja? *kopfschüttel* So ein Kindergarten, hier.
crèche (the Nativity scene) · crèche (day nursery)
çekim: çoğul crèches
köken: From Middle French cresche, from Old French creche, cresche (“manger, feeding trough”), from Late Latin cripia (“feeding trough”), from Frankish *krippija, *kribbija (“crib”), from Proto-Germanic *kribjǭ (“crib”), from Proto-Indo-European *g(')rībh- (“basket, net”). Cognate with Old High German krippa, kripja (“crib”) (German Krippe), Old English cribb, crybb (“crib”), Dutch kribbe (“crib”),…
kindergarten organized seasonally in rural areas to provide care for children whose parents participate in field work · synonym of dom dziecka (“orphanage”) · synonym of plac zabaw (“playground”)
çekim: çoğul dziecińce · tamlayan dziecińca
köken: From dziecina + -iec. Piecewise doublet of dziedziniec (“courtyard”).
An educational institution, compulsory since August 2015, for children (normally between 6 and 7 years old) the last year before beginning primary school (peruskoulu); roughly equivalent to kindergarten (US)/reception (UK).
kindergarten-like institution for very young children, between ages 0 and 3 · hayrack, crib (feeding trough for animals) · nutmeg (the playing of the ball between the legs of an opponent)
çekim: çoğul jeslí · tamlayan jeslí
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jasli, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ed- (“to eat”).