frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

eorganize, reorder: Margoliouth edited the collected letters
of Andrew Marvell.
edition n. number, issue, printing, print run; copy; version: The
first Monday edition carried the news of the break-in, and a
later edition reported the detention of a suspect.
editor n. rewrite man or woman, rewriter, copy editor, redactor,
reviser; writer, columnist, journalist, editorial writer, Brit
leader-writer; editor-in-chief, managing editor, senior editor;
compiler, collector: The editor sent the reporter out to check
the facts of the story.
editorial n. Brit leader, leading article; op-ed article, think-piece,
opinion piece, position statement; essay, article, column: Did
you see the editorial about the Middle East situation in today's
paper?
educate v. teach, train, instruct, edify, tutor, school, inform,
enlighten, indoctrinate, inculcate, coach, drill, prepare,
ready, rear, bring up, cultivate, develop, civilize: It is the
responsibility of the state to educate the people.
educated adj. 1 cultivated, cultured, erudite, well-read, lettered,
literary, scholarly, learned; (well-)informed, knowledgeable,
enlightened: There is no real evidence that educated people
enjoy greater job satisfaction than those who leave school at
16. I haven't got the answer, but I could make an educated
guess. 2 refined, polished, cultivated, civilized; discerning,
critical, sensitive: She has an educated palate and really
knows her wines.
education n. 1 teaching, schooling, training, instruction, tuition,
tutelage, edification, tutoring, cultivation, upbringing,
indoctrination, drilling: His education was in the hands of
monks until he was twelve. 2 learning, lore, knowledge,
information, erudition: Education is gained from the experience
of others. 3 lesson, course (of study): The inhabitants gave
her an education in how to survive in the wilderness.
educational
adj. 1 academic, scholastic, pedagogical, instructional: This
is one of the best educational centres in the world. 2