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education

See: HIGHER EDUCATION.

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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higher education

[higher education] {n.} Schooling after graduation from high school, especially in a college or university. * /Tom plans to get his higher education at the state university./ A Dictionary of American Idioms

the three R's

[the three R's] {n. phr.} (W)riting, reading, and (a)rithmetic, the three basic skills of an elementary education. * /Barry has completed the three R's, but otherwise he has had little […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

of age

[of age] {adj. phr.} 1a. Old enough to be allowed to do or manage something. * /Mary will be of driving age on her next birthday./ Contrast: [OVER AGE], [UNDER […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Kozma Prutkov

Of all the fruits, the best ones come from good education. www.english-slang.com

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roughly speaking

[roughly speaking] {adv. phr.} Approximately; in general terms. * /Roughly speaking, about 250 people attended the annual […]

George Carlin

(1937-- ) U.S. comedian Everyday I beat my own previous record for number of consecutive days I've stayed alive.

flash card

[flash card] {n.} A card with numbers or words on it that is used in teaching, a class. * /The teacher used flash cards to […]

make neither head nor tail of

[make neither head nor tail of] {v. phr.} To be unable to figure something out. * /This puzzle is so complicated that I can […]

Charles Baudelaire

(1821-1897), French poet What is art? Prostitution.

Plug-and-Play

[Plug-and-Play] A new hire who doesn't require training. * /"That new guy is totally plug-and-play."/

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