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21 classe
classe [klαs]1. feminine nouna. ( = catégorie) class• classe moyenne inférieure/supérieure lower/upper middle classb. (Transport) class• compartiment de 1ère/2e classe 1st/2nd class compartment• voyager en 1ère classe to travel 1st class• classe affaires/économique business/economy classc. ( = valeur) class• elle a de la classe or elle a la classe (inf) she's got classd. ( = élèves) class ; ( = année d'études) year• les grandes/petites classes the senior/junior classes• partir en classe de neige ≈ to go on a school ski tripe. ( = cours) class• pendant/après la classe or les heures de classe during/after school• la classe se termine or les élèves sortent de classe à 16 heures school finishes at 4 o'clock• la classe de 1997 ( = contingent) the class of '972. invariable adjective* * *klas4) Sociologie, Politique class5) ( catégorie) class (de of)6) ( rang) gén class; Administration grade7) ( élégance) classc'est pas la classe! — (colloq) that's not very stylish!
billet de première/seconde classe — first-/second-class ou standard GB ticket
9) Arméefaire ses classes — lit to do one's basic training; fig to start out
un cinéaste qui a fait ses classes à la télévision — fig a film director who started out in television
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *klɒs nf1) (catégorie) class2) (= niveau) class3) MILITAIREun soldat de deuxième classe (armée de terre) — private, (armée de l'air) aircraftman Grande-Bretagne airman basic USA
faire ses classes MILITAIRE — to do one's training
4) (dans les transports en commun) class5) (= local d'enseignement) classroom6) (= leçon) classOn a classe à 10h. — We have a lesson at 10 o'clock.
7) (= niveau scolaire) year, grade USA8) (= élèves) classC'est la meilleure élève de la classe. — She's the best pupil in the class.
* * *classe nf1 Scol ( groupe d'élèves) class, form GB; ( niveau) year, form GB, grade US; une classe turbulente/studieuse a rowdy/hard-working class ou form GB; les classes primaires/de maternelle primary (school)/nursery classes; les classes du secondaire secondary school classes ou forms GB, ≈ junior high school and high school US; redoubler une classe to repeat a year; passer dans la classe supérieure to go up a year; être le premier/dernier de sa classe to be ou come top/bottom of the class;2 Scol ( cours) class, lesson; une classe de dessin a drawing class ou lesson; les élèves de Mme Dupont n'auront pas classe demain Mrs Dupont's class won't be having any lessons tomorrow; parler en classe to talk in class; faire la classe to teach; le soir après la classe in the evening after school;3 Scol ( salle) classroom; il s'est fait mettre à la porte de la classe he was sent out of the classroom;4 Sociol, Pol class; les classes sociales the social classes; la classe ouvrière/dirigeante the working/ruling class; les classes moyennes the middle classes; une société sans classes a classless society; classe politique political class ou community;5 ( catégorie) class (de of); la classe des mammifères the class of mammals; les artistes sont une classe à part artists are a class apart; classe grammaticale Ling grammatical class;6 gén class; ( rang) Admin grade; produits/champagne de première classe first-class products/champagne;7 ( élégance) class; avoir de la classe to have class; il a beaucoup de classe he has real class; ça, c'est la classe◑! now that's class ou style○!; c'est pas la classe◑! that's not very stylish!; elle est très classe◑ she's really classy○;8 Transp class; billet de première/seconde classe first-/second-class ou standard GB ticket; classe touristes/affaires economy ou tourist/business class; voyager en première classe to travel first class;9 Mil annual levy ou draft; la classe 1990 the 1990 levy ou draft; faire ses classes lit to do one's basic training; fig to start out; un cinéaste qui a fait ses classes à la télévision fig a film director who started out in television.classe d'adaptation special needs class; classe d'âge age group; classe de mer educational schooltrip to the seaside; classe de nature schooltrip to the countryside; classe de neige schooltrip in the mountains; classe de transition Scol remedial class; classe verte = classe de nature; les classes creuses age groups depleted by low birthrate; classes préparatoires (aux grandes écoles) preparatory classes for entrance to Grandes Écoles.ⓘ Classe de neige The classe de neige denotes the period of about a week which school classes spend in a mountain area when ski tuition is integrated with normal school work. The classe de nature or classe verte similarly refers to the week-long stay by school pupils in the countryside where nature study is integrated with normal school work.[klas] nom fémininA.[ÉDUCATION]1. [salle] classroom2. [groupe] classa. [être enseignant] to teachb. [donner un cours] to teach ou to take a classrefaire ou redoubler une classe to repeat a yearclasses préparatoiresschools specializing in preparing pupils to take Grandes Écoles entrance examsB.[DANS UNE HIÉRARCHIE]former une classe à part to be in a class ou league of one's ownles classes populaires ou laborieuses the working classesles classes moyennes/dirigeantes the middle/ruling classes4. TRANSPORTS classbillet de première/deuxième classe first-/second-class ticketavec classe smartly, with eleganceC.[MILITAIRE] annual contingent————————[klas] adjectif————————classes nom féminin pluriel————————en classe locution adverbialea. [pour la première fois] to start schoolb. [à la rentrée] to go back to school, to start school againAfter the baccalauréat very successful students may choose to attend the classes préparatoires, intensive courses organized in lycées. Students are completely immersed in their subject and do little else than prepare for the competitive grandes écoles entrance exams. If they do not succeed, two years of prépas are considered equivalent to a DEUG, and these students often continue at a university. -
22 classé
classe [klαs]1. feminine nouna. ( = catégorie) class• classe moyenne inférieure/supérieure lower/upper middle classb. (Transport) class• compartiment de 1ère/2e classe 1st/2nd class compartment• voyager en 1ère classe to travel 1st class• classe affaires/économique business/economy classc. ( = valeur) class• elle a de la classe or elle a la classe (inf) she's got classd. ( = élèves) class ; ( = année d'études) year• les grandes/petites classes the senior/junior classes• partir en classe de neige ≈ to go on a school ski tripe. ( = cours) class• pendant/après la classe or les heures de classe during/after school• la classe se termine or les élèves sortent de classe à 16 heures school finishes at 4 o'clock• la classe de 1997 ( = contingent) the class of '972. invariable adjective* * *klas4) Sociologie, Politique class5) ( catégorie) class (de of)6) ( rang) gén class; Administration grade7) ( élégance) classc'est pas la classe! — (colloq) that's not very stylish!
billet de première/seconde classe — first-/second-class ou standard GB ticket
9) Arméefaire ses classes — lit to do one's basic training; fig to start out
un cinéaste qui a fait ses classes à la télévision — fig a film director who started out in television
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *klɒs nf1) (catégorie) class2) (= niveau) class3) MILITAIREun soldat de deuxième classe (armée de terre) — private, (armée de l'air) aircraftman Grande-Bretagne airman basic USA
faire ses classes MILITAIRE — to do one's training
4) (dans les transports en commun) class5) (= local d'enseignement) classroom6) (= leçon) classOn a classe à 10h. — We have a lesson at 10 o'clock.
7) (= niveau scolaire) year, grade USA8) (= élèves) classC'est la meilleure élève de la classe. — She's the best pupil in the class.
* * *classe nf1 Scol ( groupe d'élèves) class, form GB; ( niveau) year, form GB, grade US; une classe turbulente/studieuse a rowdy/hard-working class ou form GB; les classes primaires/de maternelle primary (school)/nursery classes; les classes du secondaire secondary school classes ou forms GB, ≈ junior high school and high school US; redoubler une classe to repeat a year; passer dans la classe supérieure to go up a year; être le premier/dernier de sa classe to be ou come top/bottom of the class;2 Scol ( cours) class, lesson; une classe de dessin a drawing class ou lesson; les élèves de Mme Dupont n'auront pas classe demain Mrs Dupont's class won't be having any lessons tomorrow; parler en classe to talk in class; faire la classe to teach; le soir après la classe in the evening after school;3 Scol ( salle) classroom; il s'est fait mettre à la porte de la classe he was sent out of the classroom;4 Sociol, Pol class; les classes sociales the social classes; la classe ouvrière/dirigeante the working/ruling class; les classes moyennes the middle classes; une société sans classes a classless society; classe politique political class ou community;5 ( catégorie) class (de of); la classe des mammifères the class of mammals; les artistes sont une classe à part artists are a class apart; classe grammaticale Ling grammatical class;6 gén class; ( rang) Admin grade; produits/champagne de première classe first-class products/champagne;7 ( élégance) class; avoir de la classe to have class; il a beaucoup de classe he has real class; ça, c'est la classe◑! now that's class ou style○!; c'est pas la classe◑! that's not very stylish!; elle est très classe◑ she's really classy○;8 Transp class; billet de première/seconde classe first-/second-class ou standard GB ticket; classe touristes/affaires economy ou tourist/business class; voyager en première classe to travel first class;9 Mil annual levy ou draft; la classe 1990 the 1990 levy ou draft; faire ses classes lit to do one's basic training; fig to start out; un cinéaste qui a fait ses classes à la télévision fig a film director who started out in television.classe d'adaptation special needs class; classe d'âge age group; classe de mer educational schooltrip to the seaside; classe de nature schooltrip to the countryside; classe de neige schooltrip in the mountains; classe de transition Scol remedial class; classe verte = classe de nature; les classes creuses age groups depleted by low birthrate; classes préparatoires (aux grandes écoles) preparatory classes for entrance to Grandes Écoles.ⓘ Classe de neige The classe de neige denotes the period of about a week which school classes spend in a mountain area when ski tuition is integrated with normal school work. The classe de nature or classe verte similarly refers to the week-long stay by school pupils in the countryside where nature study is integrated with normal school work.pour moi, c'est une affaire classée all that's over and done with ou the matter's closed as far as I'm concerned2. [protégé] listedmonument/château classé listed ou scheduled building/castle3. SPORT -
23 da|ć
pf — da|wać impf (dam — daję) Ⅰ vt 1. (przekazać, darować) to give- dać komuś coś to give sth to sb, to give sb sth- dać napiwek to give a tip- dać zaliczkę to leave a. put down a deposit- na urodziny rodzice dali mi encyklopedię my parents gave me an encyclopedia for my birthday- dała mi to zdjęcie na pamiątkę she gave me this photo as a memento- dał nam paczkę dla ojca he gave us a parcel for Father a. our father- prosiłam, ale nie dał mi ani grosza I asked him, but he didn’t give me a penny- w zamian za pocztówki dał mi serię znaczków in exchange for the postcards he gave me a series of stamps- dużo/wszystko bym dał za pewność, że sprawa zostanie załatwiona I’d give a lot/anything to be sure that things will be settled okay- dać z siebie wszystko to do one’s utmost, to give one’s all2. (podać) to give, to pass- daj mi rękę give me your hand- daj (mi) gazetę/nożyczki/sól pass (me) the newspaper/scissors/salt- daj mi chleb (całość) pass (me) the loaf, will you?- daj mi chleba (trochę) pass me some bread, will you?- lekarz dał mi antybiotyki pot. the doctor gave me some antibiotics- dać komuś zastrzyk pot. to give sb an injection- dawać przykłady to give examples3. (udostępnić) to give- dać komuś swój adres/telefon to give sb one’s address/phone number- dać komuś kwaterę to give sb a room- dać komuś nocleg to give sb a room for the night- ojciec dał mi samochód na cały dzień Dad let me have the car for the whole day- dać komuś jeść/pić to give sb something to eat/drink4. (umożliwić) to give- dać komuś okazję do czegoś to give sb a chance a. opportunity to do sth- dać komuś pracę to give sb a job- studia dają możliwość lepszej pracy higher education gives you the chance of a better job- to stanowisko daje pewne przywileje the post gives you a. offers certain privileges- jej zachowanie dało powód do wielu plotek her behaviour gave rise to many rumours- festiwal daje (artystom) okazję wybicia się the festival gives artists the chance to make a name for themselves- biegacz nie dał szans rywalom the runner didn’t give his rivals a chance- dałem jej czas do namysłu I gave her some time to think it over- dane mi było współpracować z wielkimi aktorami książk. I had the opportunity of working with some outstanding actors- nie dane mu było zaznać spokoju książk. he was never to know peace5. (udzielić) give- dać komuś awans/rozwód to give sb (a) promotion/a divorce- dać komuś błogosławieństwo to bless sb, to give sb one’s blessing- dać komuś dymisję to dismiss sb- dawać lekcje/korepetycje to give (private) lessons a. tuition- dać komuś naganę to reprimand sb- dać komuś odpowiedź to give sb one’s a. an answer- muszę dać odpowiedź w ciągu trzech dni I have to give my answer within three days- dać komuś ślub to marry sb- sędzia dał im łagodny wyrok the judge gave them a light sentence- dać komuś imię/przezwisko to give sb a name/nickname- dać dziecku (na) imię Edward to give a child the name (of) Edward6. (oddać) to take- dać bieliznę pościelową do pralni to take a. send the bed linen to the laundry- dać buty do szewca to take one’s shoes to the cobbler’s a. a shoe repair shop- dać samochód do warsztatu to take one’s car to a garage- dać ogłoszenie do prasy to put an advert in the paper- dać dziecko do prywatnej szkoły pot. to send a child to a private school- nie dam dziadka do domu starców pot. I won’t put Grandad in a. send Grandad to an old people’s home7. (przynieść) to give, to bring [rezultat, wynik]- dać zysk to yield a. bring in a profit- leczenie nie dało efektu the treatment didn’t produce the desired effect- dawać komuś przyjemność to give sb pleasure- praca z dziećmi dała jej dużo satysfakcji working with children gave her a lot of satisfaction- dać komuś wiedzę/wyobrażenie o czymś to give sb knowledge/an idea of sth- dwa plus dwa daje cztery two plus two makes a. equals four- to nic nie daje a. da that’s no use a. good- dyskusja z nim nic nie da talking to him won’t do any good8. (wystąpić) to give [koncert, wykład, przedstawienie]- piłkarze dali pokaz nieudolności the footballers gave a display of incompetence- nauczyciel religii dawał nam same dobre stopnie the religion teacher gave us all good marks- za referat daję ci szóstkę I’m giving you an A for your talk in class- za ten skok sędziowie nie dadzą jej dużo punktów the judges won’t give her many points for that jump- jurorzy jednomyślnie dali mu pierwszą lokatę the judges unanimously awarded him first place- krowy dają mleko cows give milk- ogień daje dużo ciepła fire gives out a. off a lot of heat- drzewo dawało przyjemny cień the tree gave us some pleasant shade- tu damy stół, a tam fotel we’ll put the table here and the armchair there- spis treści damy na początku we’ll put the table of contents at the front- na dno garnka dajemy trochę oleju we put a little oil in the bottom of the saucepan- sklepikarka daje mi na kredyt the shopkeeper sells me things on credit- w tym sklepie dają telewizory na raty in this shop you can get TV sets on hire purchase- dać dźwignię do przodu/tyłu to move a lever forwards/backwards- daj trochę w tył move (it) back a bit- dał krok do przodu he took a step forward14. pot. (zapłacić) to give, to pay- ile dałaś za ten płaszcz? how much did you give a. pay for that coat?- dałeś za to więcej, niż było warte you gave a. paid more for it than it was worth- dają mu krocie za każdy obraz he gets a fortune for every painting- dać komuś łapówkę to bribe sb, to give sb a bribe- kto da więcej? (w licytacji) any advance on that?Ⅱ vi 1. (pozwolić) to let, to allow- dać komuś coś zrobić to let sb do sth, to allow sb to do sth- pies nie dał mi wejść the dog wouldn’t let me in- rodzice nie dali mi głośno słuchać muzyki my parents didn’t allow me to listen to loud music- nie przerywaj, daj mi powiedzieć do końca stop interrupting and let me finish what I’m saying- dał się prowadzić jak dziecko he allowed himself to be led like a child- a ja, idiota, dałem im się oszukać and I, like an idiot, let them trick me- jest ambitna i nie daje sobą kierować she’s ambitious and won’t let anyone control her- dała sobie obciąć/ufarbować włosy she had her hair cut/dyed2. (uderzyć) to give [sb] one pot.- dać komuś w twarz to give sb one in the face- nie wytrzymał i dał mu w zęby he lost his patience and gave him one in the teeth- jak to jeszcze raz ruszysz, dam ci po łapach if you touch that again, I’ll rap your knuckles3. posp. (o kobiecie) (odbyć stosunek) to sleep (komuś with sb); to give oneself przest. (komuś to sb)- dała mu/nie dała mu he had it off/didn’t have it off with her GB wulg.- daje, komu popadnie she sleeps around a lot pot.Ⅲ dać się — dawać się pot. 1. (można) to be possible- drzwi nie dają się otworzyć the door won’t open- tego nie da się przewidzieć that’s impossible to predict- tego nie da się wyjaśnić it can’t be explained- w oddali dał się słyszeć warkot samochodu the throbbing of a car’s engine could be heard in the distance- ile się da as much/many as possible- robić/jeść co się da to do/eat what one can- musimy uciekać, gdzie się da we’ll have to escape wherever we can- zadzwoń do mnie, jak się da give me a call if you can- jak tylko się da, to przyjadę if it’s at all possible, I’ll come- dokuczali jej jak się (tylko) da they annoyed her in every possible way- da się zrobić it can be done- czemu ma się nie dać? why shouldn’t it be possible?2. (poddać się) nie daj/dajcie się don’t give in a. up Ⅳ daj inter. (here,) let- daj, pomogę ci here, let me help you- daj, pozmywam/posprzątam here, I’ll wash up/clean up■ dałbym jej 40 lat I’d say she was 40- dać komuś lekcję a. nauczkę to teach sb a lesson- dać komuś przykład to set an example for sb- spotkajmy się, dajmy na to jutro let’s meet, say tomorrow- dajmy na to, że dostaniesz tę pracę suppose a. let’s say you do get the job- ja ci/mu dam! pot. I’ll teach a. show you/him!- jak się da, to się zrobi pot., żart. let’s see the colour of your money firstThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > da|ć
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24 Coimbra, University of
Portugal's oldest and once its most prestigious university. As one of Europe's oldest seats of learning, the University of Coimbra and its various roles have a historic importance that supersedes merely the educational. For centuries, the university formed and trained the principal elites and professions that dominated Portugal. For more than a century, certain members of its faculty entered the central government in Lisbon. A few, such as law professor Afonso Costa, mathematics instructor Sidônio Pais, anthropology professor Bernardino Machado, and economics professor Antônio de Oliveira Salazar, became prime ministers and presidents of the republic. In such a small country, with relatively few universities until recently, Portugal counted Coimbra's university as the educational cradle of its leaders and knew its academic traditions as an intimate part of national life.Established in 1290 by King Dinis, the university first opened in Lisbon but was moved to Coimbra in 1308, and there it remained. University buildings were placed high on a hill, in a position thatphysically dominates Portugal's third city. While sections of the medieval university buildings are present, much of what today remains of the old University of Coimbra dates from the Manueline era (1495-1521) and the 17th and 18th centuries. The main administration building along the so-called Via Latina is baroque, in the style of the 17th and 18th centuries. Most prominent among buildings adjacent to the central core structures are the Chapel of São Miguel, built in the 17th century, and the magnificent University Library, of the era of wealthy King João V, built between 1717 and 1723. Created entirely by Portuguese artists and architects, the library is unique among historic monuments in Portugal. Its rare book collection, a monument in itself, is complemented by exquisite gilt wood decorations and beautiful doors, windows, and furniture. Among visitors and tourists, the chapel and library are the prime attractions to this day.The University underwent important reforms under the Pombaline administration (1750-77). Efforts to strengthen Coimbra's position in advanced learning and teaching by means of a new curriculum, including new courses in new fields and new degrees and colleges (in Portugal, major university divisions are usually called "faculties") often met strong resistance. In the Age of the Discoveries, efforts were made to introduce the useful study of mathematics, which was part of astronomy in that day, and to move beyond traditional medieval study only of theology, canon law, civil law, and medicine. Regarding even the advanced work of the Portuguese astronomer and mathematician Pedro Nunes, however, Coimbra University was lamentably slow in introducing mathematics or a school of arts and general studies. After some earlier efforts, the 1772 Pombaline Statutes, the core of the Pombaline reforms at Coimbra, had an impact that lasted more than a century. These reforms remained in effect to the end of the monarchy, when, in 1911, the First Republic instituted changes that stressed the secularization of learning. This included the abolition of the Faculty of Theology.Elaborate, ancient traditions and customs inform the faculty and student body of Coimbra University. Tradition flourishes, although some customs are more popular than others. Instead of residing in common residences or dormitories as in other countries, in Coimbra until recently students lived in the city in "Republics," private houses with domestic help hired by the students. Students wore typical black academic gowns. Efforts during the Revolution of 25 April 1974 and aftermath to abolish the wearing of the gowns, a powerful student image symbol, met resistance and generated controversy. In romantic Coimbra tradition, students with guitars sang characteristic songs, including Coimbra fado, a more cheerful song than Lisbon fado, and serenaded other students at special locations. Tradition also decreed that at graduation graduates wore their gowns but burned their school (or college or subject) ribbons ( fitas), an important ceremonial rite of passage.The University of Coimbra, while it underwent a revival in the 1980s and 1990s, no longer has a virtual monopoly over higher education in Portugal. By 1970, for example, the country had only four public and one private university, and the University of Lisbon had become more significant than ancient Coimbra. At present, diversity in higher education is even more pronounced: 12 private universities and 14 autonomous public universities are listed, not only in Lisbon and Oporto, but at provincial locations. Still, Coimbra retains an influence as the senior university, some of whose graduates still enter national government and distinguished themselves in various professions.An important student concern at all institutions of higher learning, and one that marked the last half of the 1990s and continued into the next century, was the question of increased student fees and tuition payments (in Portuguese, propinas). Due to the expansion of the national universities in function as well as in the size of student bodies, national budget constraints, and the rising cost of education, the central government began to increase student fees. The student movement protested this change by means of various tactics, including student strikes, boycotts, and demonstrations. At the same time, a growing number of private universities began to attract larger numbers of students who could afford the higher fees in private institutions, but who had been denied places in the increasingly competitive and pressured public universities. -
25 personal
personal [ˈpɜ:snl]1. adjectivepersonnel ; [habits] intime ; [application] (fait) en personne ; [remark, question] indiscret (- ète f)• my personal belief is... je crois personnellement...• a letter marked "personal" une lettre marquée « personnel »• don't be personal! (inf) ne sois pas si blessant !• the president believes his personal safety is at risk le président craint pour sa sécurité personnelle2. compounds━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━✎ personnel ends in -el instead of -al and has a double n.* * *['pɜːsənl] 1.noun US petite annonce f personnelle2.adjective [opinion, life, problem, attack, call, matter] personnel/-elle; [safety, freedom, choice, income, profit, insurance] individuel/-elle; [service] personnaliséon ou at a personal level — sur le plan personnel
personal belongings ou effects ou possessions — effets mpl personnels
personal hygiene — hygiène f intime
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26 individual
individual [‚ɪndɪ'vɪdʒʊəl](a) (for one person) individuel;∎ his pupils get individual attention il s'occupe de ses élèves individuellement;∎ individual portions portions fpl individuelles ou pour une personne;∎ she has individual tuition elle prend des cours particuliers(b) (single, separate) particulier;∎ we cannot consider each individual case nous ne pouvons pas considérer tous les cas particuliers ou chaque cas en particulier;∎ it's impossible to investigate each individual complaint il est impossible d'étudier séparément chaque réclamation;∎ each individual case is different chaque cas est différent;∎ everyone will have his individual copy chacun aura son exemplaire personnel ou son propre exemplaire(c) (distinctive) personnel, particulier;∎ she has a very individual way of working elle a une façon très particulière ou personnelle de travailler2 nounindividu m;∎ who's that strange individual? qui est cet individu bizarre?;∎ as a private individual comme simple particulier►► Finance individual company accounts comptes mpl sociaux, comptes mpl d'entreprise individuelle;Swimming individual medley quatre nages m inv individuel;Cycling individual pursuit poursuite f individuelle;individual rights droits mpl de l'individu ou de la personne;Finance individual savings account plan m d'epargne en actions;Cycling individual time trial contre-la-montre m inv individuel
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Private university — Unlike public universities, private universities generally do not receive direct operational funding from national or subnational governments and thus rely on private sources of funding, such as tuition fees and alumni donations. Depending on the … Wikipedia
Tuition Insurance — A type of insurance that allows families to recoup some or all the tuition paid should their child leave school midway through the semester. Tuition insurance is usually offered for students in elementary and secondary schools. Some companies… … Investment dictionary
private school — noun a school established and controlled privately and supported by endowment and tuition (Freq. 3) • Hypernyms: ↑school • Hyponyms: ↑seminary, ↑day school, ↑boarding school * * * noun, pl ⋯ schools [count] : a school that does … Useful english dictionary
tuition — [[t]tjuɪ̱ʃ(ə)n, AM tu [/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT: oft supp N, N in n If you are given tuition in a particular subject, you are taught about that subject. The courses will give the beginner personal tuition in all types of outdoor photography. 2) N… … English dictionary
College tuition in the United States — The term college tuition refers to fees that students have to pay to colleges in the United States. Pay increases in the U.S. have caused chronic controversy since shortly after World War II. Except for its military academies, the U.S. federal… … Wikipedia
College tuition — The term college tuition refers to fees which students have to pay to Colleges in the United States. Pay increases in the U.S. have caused chronic controversy since shortly after World War II. Except for its military academies, the U.S. national… … Wikipedia