education Copy link Outline 1. ēdŭcātio (bringing up in widest sense)2. ērŭdītio (liberal e.; schooling)3. disciplīna (a course of training)4. doctrīna (teaching) • education: 1. ēdŭcātio (bringing up in widest sense): the wearisomeness and toil of e., taedium laborque educationis, Plin. jun.: Cic. Join: educatio atque doctrina [puerilis], educatio et disciplina, Cic. 2. ērŭdītio (liberal e.; schooling): e. at school is better than home e., potior in scholis e. est quam domi, Quint.: having had a first rate e., praeclarâ e. atque doctrinâ ornatus, Cic. 3. disciplīna (a course of training): to commit a son to any one for the purpose of e., tradere alicui filium in disciplinam, Cic.: is this your mode of e.? haec igitur est tua d.? Cic.: v. training. 4. doctrīna (teaching): e. developes innate power, d. vim promovet insitam, Hor.: Cic. (v. supr. 2). Phr.: a person who has received a liberal e., (homo) liberaliter institutus, educatus, Cic.: the care of the e. of children, educandorum, erudiendorum liberorum cura (v. to educate): to have the e. of a gentleman, ingenuas didicisse fideliter artes, Ov.: having received a military e., eruditus artibus militiae, Liv.: to get a soldier's e., militiae adsuescere, Liv.: in lieu of a military e., pro militari rudimento, Liv. 21, 3: he passed through his military e. to the satisfaction of the commander, prima castrorum rudimenta duci adprobavit, Tac. A. 5: to regard all adversity as an e. (for life), omnia adversa exercitationes putare, Sen. Prov. 2, 2.