university
21university — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. college, school, academy, seminary, institute, institution [of higher learning]; campus, U (sl.). II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. professional, advanced, graduate, college, collegiate, undergraduate,… …
22university — [14] The etymological notion underlying a university is that it denotes the ‘whole’ number of those belonging to it. The word comes via Old French universite from Latin ūniversitās, which was derived from ūniversus (source of English universe).… …
23university — noun (C, U) an educational institution at the highest level, where you study for a degree: go to university (=study at a university) …
24university — /junəˈvɜsəti / (say yoohnuh versuhtee) noun (plural universities) 1. an institution of higher learning, conducting teaching and research at the undergraduate and postgraduate level. 2. its members, as teachers, undergraduates, graduate members,… …
25university — [14] The etymological notion underlying a university is that it denotes the ‘whole’ number of those belonging to it. The word comes via Old French universite from Latin ūniversitās, which was derived from ūniversus (source of English universe).… …
26university — noun (plural ties) Etymology: Middle English universite, from Anglo French université, from Medieval Latin universitat , universitas, from Latin universus Date: 14th century 1. an institution of higher learning providing facilities for teaching… …
27university — See university, college …
28university — Synonyms and related words: academe, academia, academic, alma mater, classroom, college, college of engineering, collegiate, community college, degree granting institution, extramural, four year college, graduate school, institute of technology,… …
29university — a political prison Where Napoleon III developed his economic theory, alongside a romantic attachment, and, on Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela studied: At the height of his career as Emperor, he was fond of saying... I took my …
30university — Precisely, an aggregation or union of colleges. An educational institution in which the teaching covers a broad, if not universal, field, instructing in many branches of the arts and science s reaching out to cover all manner of higher 1earning:… …
