English to hausa meaning of

Ma'anar ƙamus na kalmar "malaman makaranta" malami ne namiji mai kula da makaranta, yawanci ƙarami. Ana amfani da kalmar sau da yawa don bayyana malami mai tsauri ko na gargajiya a tsarin koyarwa. A cikin amfani da zamani, ana iya ɗaukar kalmar “malaman makaranta” daɗaɗɗen zamani ko na zamani, domin an fi amfani da kalmomin da ba su dace da jinsi kamar “malami” ko “malamai ba.”

Synonyms

  1. lutjanus apodus

Sentence Examples

  1. Now, there is no one more easy to trace than a schoolmaster.
  2. They harried his hitherto peaceful domains smoked out his singing school by stopping up the chimney broke into the schoolhouse at night, in spite of its formidable fastenings of withe and window stakes, and turned everything topsy-turvy, so that the poor schoolmaster began to think all the witches in the country held their meetings there.
  3. The brook was searched, but the body of the schoolmaster was not to be discovered.
  4. The schoolmaster now bestowed both whip and heel upon the starveling ribs of old Gunpowder, who dashed forward, snuffling and snorting, but came to a stand just by the bridge, with a suddenness that had nearly sent his rider sprawling over his head.
  5. He was once a schoolmaster in the north of England.
  6. The schoolmaster is generally a man of some importance in the female circle of a rural neighborhood being considered a kind of idle, gentlemanlike personage, of vastly superior taste and accomplishments to the rough country swains, and, indeed, inferior in learning only to the parson.
  7. The boys assembled at the schoolhouse, and strolled idly about the banks of the brook but no schoolmaster.
  8. I was left a helpless widow, with a daughter on my hands growing up in beauty like the sea-foam at length, however, as I had the character of being an excellent needlewoman, my lady the duchess, then lately married to my lord the duke, offered to take me with her to this kingdom of Aragon, and my daughter also, and here as time went by my daughter grew up and with her all the graces in the world she sings like a lark, dances quick as thought, foots it like a gipsy, reads and writes like a schoolmaster, and does sums like a miser of her neatness I say nothing, for the running water is not purer, and her age is now, if my memory serves me, sixteen years five months and three days, one more or less.