Pronunciation: /ˌeɪbɪsiˈdɛriən/
noun a person who is learning the alphabet
A1 An abecedarian is someone who is learning the alphabet for the first time.
A2 The kindergarten class practiced their abecedarian skills by singing the alphabet song.
B1 The abecedarian method of teaching focuses on teaching the alphabet in a systematic way.
B2 The abecedarian approach to literacy education has been shown to be effective for young learners.
C1 The abecedarian program aims to improve early childhood education outcomes by focusing on language development.
C2 The abecedarian curriculum includes activities that help children develop phonemic awareness and letter recognition skills.
adjective arranged alphabetically
A1 The abecedarian list of fruits includes apple, banana, cherry, and date.
A2 The abecedarian order of the alphabet is essential for learning how to read and write.
B1 The abecedarian approach to teaching phonics helps children learn letter sounds.
B2 An abecedarian poem is a type of poem where each line or stanza starts with the next letter of the alphabet.
C1 The abecedarian nature of the legal code ensures that laws are organized and accessible.
C2 His abecedarian knowledge of the subject impressed even the most seasoned scholars.
formal The abecedarian approach to teaching reading focuses on mastering the alphabet before moving on to more complex language skills.
informal I heard that abecedarian method is really effective for young kids learning to read.
slang I'm trying out the abecedarian way of studying for my exams, starting with the basics and working my way up.
figurative In the world of cooking, mastering the abecedarian techniques is essential before attempting more advanced recipes.
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