Bachelor
11Bachelor — Ba|che|lor 〈[ bæ̣tʃələ(r)] m.; od. s, s; Abk.: B.; in den USA u. Europa〉 Sy Bakkalaureus 1. unterster akademischer Grad; Sy Bakkalaureat 2. Inhaber des Bachelor (1) * * * Ba|che|lor [ bɛt̮ʃəlɐ ], der; [s] …
12Bachelor No. 2 — Infobox Album Name = Bachelor No. 2 Type = Album Artist = Aimee Mann Released = May 2, 2000 Recorded = Genre = Pop, Rock Length = 49:21 Label = SuperEgo Producer = Jon Brion Mike Denneen Buddy Judge Aimee Mann Brendan O Brien Reviews = *Allmusic… …
13bachelor — I. noun Etymology: Middle English bacheler, from Anglo French Date: 14th century 1. a young knight who follows the banner of another 2. a person who has received what is usually the lowest degree conferred by a 4 year college, university, or… …
14bachelor — UK [ˈbætʃələ(r)] / US [ˈbætʃələr] noun [countable] Word forms bachelor : singular bachelor plural bachelors a man who has never been married. It is more usual to say that someone who is not married is single. An eligible bachelor is one who many… …
15Bachelor — • Ba|che|lor [ bɛtʃ̮əlɐ] der; [s], s <engl.> (unterster akademischer Grad; Abkürzung B.) Im deutschsprachigen Raum vergebene Bachelorgrade und die zugehörigen Abkürzungen in Auswahl: – Bachelor of Arts [ a:ɐ̯ts̮] (Abschluss in den Geistes …
16bachelor's — /bach euh leuhrz, bach leuhrz/, n. Informal. See bachelor s degree. * * * bachelor s or bachelor hall, the home of a bachelor, or of one or more men only …
17Bachelor — This notable and long established surname is of Old French origin, and is a status name for a young knight or novice at arms, deriving from the Old French bacheler , from the medieval Latin baccalarius . The name was introduced into England by… …
18bachelor — bach|e|lor [ˈbætʃələ US ər] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: bacheler, probably from Medieval Latin baccalarius farmer, squire, student ] 1.) a man who has never been married ▪ Gerald was 38, and a confirmed bachelor (=a man who has… …
19bachelor — [13] The ultimate origins of bachelor are obscure, but by the time it first turned up, in Old French bacheler (from a hypothetical Vulgar Latin *baccalāris), it meant ‘squire’ or ‘young knight in the service of an older knight’. This was the… …
20bachelor — /ˈbætʃələ / (say bachuhluh) noun 1. an unmarried man of any age. 2. a person who has taken the first degree at a university (used only in titles and certain other expressions referring to such as degree): a Bachelor of Arts; a bachelor s degree.… …
