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day school
[ dey skool ]
noun
- a private school for students living outside the school ( boarding school ):
We are a co-ed boarding and day school for grades 9 to 12, on beautiful 200-acre grounds overlooking the lake.
- a school for adults or mature students, held in the daytime ( night school ):
Our school board currently offers adults night school credits as well as a flexible day school program.
- a usually independent school delivering alternative or specialized instruction throughout the regular school day, as opposed to only after school or on weekends:
I attended Hebrew day school as a child, but now send my son to a public elementary school.
day school
noun
- a private school taking day students only Compare boarding school
- a school giving instruction during the daytime Compare night school
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of day school1
Example Sentences
The trans teenagers whom Democratic heavyweights are so willing to discard are showing greater courage by showing up at school every day school than the likes of Newsom can display from seats of political power.
The girls, ages 13 to 17, were tossed together because a juvenile-court judge sentenced them to a strict day school called Carroll Academy.
A Scottish council looks set to drop plans to switch to a four-and-a-half day school week following consultation.
Teach Coalition, a group that helps secure government funding for Jewish day schools, lauded the ruling as a major victory for religious liberty.
When the grounds were rebuilt, it reopened as a day school in 2021.
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