industrial school

工业学校,产业学校,工业学院,工学

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a school for teaching one or more branches of industry; trade or vocational school.
- : a school for educating neglected children or juvenile delinquents committed to its care and training them to some form of industry.

as intraining school

Synonyms

Although Huckabee's condescending tone - like that of an elementary school history teacher - makes it difficult to take seriously.
A passing off-duty school safety officer named Fred Lucas said that he had been told the man was a drug dealer.
And then I did teachers all throughout elementary school and junior high for my friends.
Author J.K. Rowling says all religions are present at her beloved wizard school—except Wiccans.
One was a Quaker school, whose name he can no longer recall, in upstate New York.
All my musical studies till now have been a mere going to school, a preparation for him.
I ask for half a dozen projectors or so in every school, and for a well-stocked storehouse of films.
He was the most distinguished representative of the English school of composition, and was knighted in 1842.
Y was a Youth, that did not love school; Z was a Zany, a poor harmless fool.
The child who has got languages from its governess, therefore, marks time—that is to say, wastes time in these subjects at school.

工业学校,产业学校,工业学院,工学

n.名词 noun

1
- : a school for teaching one or more branches of industry; trade or vocational school.
- : a school for educating neglected children or juvenile delinquents committed to its care and training them to some form of industry.

as intraining school

Synonyms

Although Huckabee's condescending tone - like that of an elementary school history teacher - makes it difficult to take seriously.
A passing off-duty school safety officer named Fred Lucas said that he had been told the man was a drug dealer.
And then I did teachers all throughout elementary school and junior high for my friends.
Author J.K. Rowling says all religions are present at her beloved wizard school—except Wiccans.
One was a Quaker school, whose name he can no longer recall, in upstate New York.
All my musical studies till now have been a mere going to school, a preparation for him.
I ask for half a dozen projectors or so in every school, and for a well-stocked storehouse of films.
He was the most distinguished representative of the English school of composition, and was knighted in 1842.
Y was a Youth, that did not love school; Z was a Zany, a poor harmless fool.
The child who has got languages from its governess, therefore, marks time—that is to say, wastes time in these subjects at school.