(university) student, scholar (especially in the Middle Ages) · schoolboy
çekim: çoğul écoliers
eş: élève
köken: Inherited from Old French escolier, escoler, an early borrowing from Late Latin scholāris (equivalent to école + -ier), from Latin schola. Compare also the doublet scolaire, a later borrowing.
aile: chemin des écoliers
Le moniteur demande : 1 et 1 ? Le premier écolier répond : 1 et 1 font 2.
reader, the person who reads anything written or printed, especially a book, newspaper or magazine · schoolchild, pupil, (high school) student
çekim: çoğul уҡыусылар · tamlayan уҡыусының
köken: From уҡыу (uqıw, “read; study”) + -сы (-sı, affix forming an agent noun). Compare with exactly analogous terms in other languages: Tatar укучы (uquçı), Kazakh оқушы (oquşy), Kyrgyz окуучу (okuucu), Uzbek o'quchi (“reader; student”), Turkish okuyucu (“reader; reading”), Turkmen okyjy, etc.
Гәзит өсөн мәҡәлә яҙғанда мин ғәҙәттә хәл-ваҡиғаға уҡыусы күҙлегенән бағам.
pupil, student (a child who goes to elementary school) · minor, child, juvenile · person under 20 years of age under the Japanese Mother and Child, Father and Child, and Widows Welfare Law
student, schoolboy, pupil (someone who learns at school) · apprentice, disciple (one who studies a trade from a master) · pupil, apprentice, learner, disciple (person who acquires skills in science, art or morals under the guidance of a master)
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish uczyć Proto-Slavic *-ьnь Old Polish -eń Old Polish uczeń Polish uczeń Inherited from Old Polish uczeń. By surface analysis, uczyć + -eń. Compare Kashubian ùczéń and Slovincian wùczeń.
From skola (“school”) + -nieks. Some 18th-century authors used skolnieks in the past to mean “teacher” (now skolotājs), but this usage never became popular. Also in the current sense of “schoolboy,” it is attested from the 18th century on, in parallel with its synonym skolēns, having mostly replaced in this sense earlier expressions like skolas bērns (lit. “school child”) and māceklis (nowadays…