Etymology of the Latin word scholasticus
the Latin word
scholasticus (of, appropriate to a school of rhetoric, any school; student, teacher, one who attends school)
derived from the Greek word
scholastikos, σχολαστικός
derived from the Greek word
scholazein, σχολάζω (to take a holiday; be at leisure for (by implication, devote oneself wholly to); figuratively, to be vacant (of a house))
derived from the Greek word
schole, σχολή (properly, loitering (as a withholding of oneself from work) or leisure; a 'school' (as vacation from physical employment))
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*segh-derived from the Greek word
scholaderived from the Greek word
schole, σχολή (properly, loitering (as a withholding of oneself from work) or leisure; a 'school' (as vacation from physical employment))
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*segh-Derivations in Latin
scholasticatusDerivations in other languages
English
scholastic, French
scolastique, Italian
scolastico, Portuguese
escolástico
