Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

grade-schooler

American  
[greyd-skoo-ler] / ˈgreɪdˌsku lər /

noun

  1. a pupil in a grade school.


Etymology

Origin of grade-schooler

grade school + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The main houses showed several signs that young children had recently been present, including toys, clothes and notebook pages with the crude drawings of a grade-schooler.

From Los Angeles Times

Kaley, the first plaintiff ever to reach trial in a case seeking to hold platforms liable for alleged harms to children, said she became addicted to social media as a grade-schooler and has struggled for more than a decade.

From Los Angeles Times

Lanier’s client, a Chico, Calif., woman referred to as Kaley G.M., said she became addicted to social media as a grade-schooler, and charges that YouTube and Instagram were designed to hook young users and keep them trapped on the platforms.

From Los Angeles Times

A Dodger hadn’t gone nine since José Lima in 2004, when Yamamoto was a grade-schooler back in Japan.

From The Wall Street Journal

In issuing a government apology, Sheinbaum, who was a grade-schooler in Mexico City when the Tlatelolco massacre took place, acknowledged an “obligation” and personal motivation: Her mother, Annie Pardo Cemo, 84, participated in the 1968 protest movement as a professor at Mexico’s National Polytechnic Institute.

From Los Angeles Times