paideia in English

noun
1
(in ancient Greece) education or upbringing.
It is an education of a strange sort - he called it paideia .

Use "paideia" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "paideia" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "paideia", or refer to the context using the word "paideia" in the English Dictionary.

1. "Sophistic Paideia and Attic Invective: Achilles Tatius’ Employment of Aeschines" Joint Annual Meeting of the Classical Association of the Pacific Northwest and the Classical Association of the Canadian West

2. Chas'-'-n-ing, chas'-tiz-ment: These two words corresponding to Hebrew mucar, and Greek paideia, are distinguished in English use, in that "chastisement" is applied to the infliction of pain, either as a punishment or for recalling to duty, while "Chastening," is a wider term, indicating the discipline or training to which one is subjected, without, as in the other

3. These two words corresponding to Hebrew mucar, and Greek paideia, are distinguished in English use, in that "Chastisement" is applied to the infliction of pain, either as a punishment or for recalling to duty, while "chastening," is a wider term, indicating the discipline or training to which one is subjected, without, as in the other term, referring to the means employed to this end.

4. These two words corresponding to Hebrew mucar, and Greek paideia, are distinguished in English use, in that "chastisement" is applied to the infliction of pain, either as a punishment or for recalling to duty, while "Chastening," is a wider term, indicating the discipline or training to which one is subjected, without, as in the other term, referring to the means employed to this end.

5. Chas'-'-n-ing, chas'-tiz-ment: These two words corresponding to Hebrew mucar, and Greek paideia, are distinguished in English use, in that "chastisement" is applied to the infliction of pain, either as a punishment or for recalling to duty, while "Chastening," is a wider term, indicating the discipline or training to which one is subjected, without, as in the other term, referring to the means employed to …

6. Chas'-'-n-ing, chas'-tiz-ment: These two words corresponding to Hebrew mucar, and Greek paideia, are distinguished in English use, in that "Chastisement" is applied to the infliction of pain, either as a punishment or for recalling to duty, while "chastening," is a wider term, indicating the discipline or training to which one is subjected, without, as in the other term, referring to the means employed to …