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/ˌpʌblɪk ˈskuːl//ˌpʌblɪk ˈskuːl/Word Originlate 16th cent.: from Latin publica schola, denoting a school maintained at the public expense; in England public school (a term recorded from 1580) originally denoted a grammar school under public management, founded for the benefit of the public (contrasting with private school, run for the profit of the proprietor); since the 19th cent. the term has been applied to the old endowed English grammar schools, and newer schools modelled on them, which have developed into fee-paying boarding schools.
(in Britain, especially in England) a private school for young people between the ages of 13 and 18, whose parents pay for their education. The students often live at the school while they are studying.
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(in the US, Australia, New Zealand and other countries) a free local school paid for by the government
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