scol

• skol

Ultimately from Latin schola.

• IPA^(key): [skoːl]

scol f (plural scolyow)

1. school

• skól, skuol, scol, scól, scuol

From Latin schola (“school”), from Ancient Greek σχολή (skholḗ). Compare Italian scuola, Spanish escuela, Portuguese escola, and French école.

scol f

1. school

scol

1. (Late Middle English) alternative form of scole (“school”)

• *ᛋᚳᚩᛚ (*scól)

From Proto-West Germanic *skōlu.

• IPA^(key): /skoːl/

scōl f

1. school
   • c. 992, Ælfric, "The Nativity of On the Assumption of the Blessed Mary"

     Sum halig biscop wæs Basilius gehaten, se leornode on anre scole, and se ylca Iulianus samod.

     There was a certain bishop named Basilius, who had learned in a school together with this same Julian.

   • late 10th century, Ælfric, "Saint Eugenia, Virgin"

     Her sind eac þa cnihtas þe ic cydde mine digolnysse protus et iacinctus þine fostercyld mid ðam ic becom to cristes scole...

     Here are also the servants to whom I told my secret, Protus and Jaoinctus, thy foster-children, with whom I went to the school of Christ,...

   • late 10th century, Ælfric, "Saint Agnes, Virgin"

     Þa ða heo gewende of scole ða awogode hi sum cniht simpronies sunu þe wæs ge-set ofer ða burh to heah-gerefan and wæs hæðen-gilda.

     When she returned from school, a youth wooed her, son of Sempronius, who was set over the city [to rule] as prefect, and who was an idolator.

   • late 10th century, Ælfric, "Saint Basilius, Bishop"

     and eubolus se uðwyta þe þær yldost wæs on wysdome underfeng þonne cnapan swa swa he frymdig wæs to larlicre scole and he leornode þa swa þæt þa uðwytan his andgytes wundrodon. On þære ylcan scole wæs seo wælreowa iulianus cristen fram cyld-hade, se wearð casere siððan and awearp his ge-leafan and ge-wende to deofle. Eac þær leornode on þære ylcan scole se æðela Gregorius se ðe eft wearð biscop and fæla wundra worhta swa swa wyrd-wryteres secgað.

     And Eubolus the philosopher, who was there the foremost in wisdom, received the boy, because he was inquisitive, into his erudite school, and he learned there so well that the philosophers wondered at his understanding. In the same school was the cruel Julian, a Christian from childhood, who afterwards became Emperor, and renounced his faith, and turned to the devil. Also there learned in the same school the noble Gregory, he who afterwards became bishop, and wrought many miracles, even as historians relate.

Strong ō-stem:

• leornunghūs
• lārhūs
• sċolu

• leornungscōl
• scōlere
• scōlmann

• Middle English: scole, schole, skole, scol, scool, scoole (Late Middle English), scule, scull, scwyll, skule (Northern)
  • English: school (see there for further descendants)
  • Geordie English: skuil, skeul
  • Scots: schuil, skuil

From Latin schola, from Ancient Greek σχολή (skholḗ).

• IPA^(key): [skol]

scol f (genitive scule, nominative plural scola)

1. school (educational institution)

• Irish: scoil
• Manx: scoill
• Scottish Gaelic: sgoil

• Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “1 scol”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language

• IPA^(key): [skol]

scol

1. first-person singular present indicative/subjunctive of scula