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Definition of Out-of-school
1. Adjective. Not attending school and therefore free to work. "Opportunities for out-of-school youth"
Lexicographical Neighbors of Out-of-school
Literary usage of Out-of-school
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Nature by Norman Lockyer, Nature Publishing Group (1875)
"We venture to say any intelligent boy of twelve to fourteen years old might begin
this book by himself, and, steadily working at it out of school hours and ..."
2. Phi Delta Kappan by Phi Delta Kappa (1912)
"It may be found that dropping out of school is more common in the neighborhoods
producing these boys than in the more highly favored communities. ..."
3. School Management: Practical Suggestions Concerning the Conduct and Life of by Samuel Train Dutton (1903)
"Duties Out of School. Teachers receiving limited compensation are often tempted
to engage in occupations out of school which make too heavy a drain upon ..."
4. School Management by Samuel Train Dutton (1904)
"Duties Out of School. Teachers receiving limited compensation are often tempted
to engage in occupations out of school which make too heavy a drain upon ..."
5. Report of the Proceedings by Church congress (1880)
"To keep your children alive and attentive, throw in plenty of stories, and remember
that all success in teaching, either in or out of school, lies in a deep ..."
6. Drug Use Among Racial/Ethnic Minorities edited by Andrea Kopstein (1998)
"These data show Hispanic youth are at the greatest risk of dropping out of school.
Although Hispanics comprise about 13.8 percent of the population ..."
7. St. Nicholas by Mary Mapes Dodge (1879)
"Some of the school boys study out of school, but most of them. I fear, do not;
and these, especially the high school boys, have much the largest portion of ..."
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