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university

noun
/ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːsəti/
/ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːrsəti/
[countable, uncountable]
(plural universities)
(abbreviation Univ.)
Idioms
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  1. an institution at the highest level of education where you can study for a degree or do research(综合性)大学;高等学府
    • Is there a university in this town?这座城市有没有大学?
    • Ohio State University俄亥俄州立大学
    • the University of York约克大学
    • York University约克大学
    • at a/the university She studied at the University of Chicago.她在芝加哥大学学习。
    • (British English) at university Both their children are at university.他们的两个孩子都在上大学。
    • (British English) He's hoping to go to university next year.他希望明年能上大学。
    • a university student/lecturer/professor大学生/讲师/教授
    • a university degree/course大学学位/课程
    • The site lies on the university campus next to the lake.该网站位于大学校园旁边的湖。
    Collocations EducationEducation教育Learning学习
    • acquire/​get/​lack (an) education/​training/(British English) (some) qualifications获得/缺少教育/培训/资格
    • receive/​provide somebody with training/​tuition得到/给某人提供培训/指导
    • develop/​design/​plan a curriculum/(especially British English) course/(North American English) program/​syllabus制订课程方案/教学大纲
    • give/​go to/​attend a class/​lesson/​lecture/​seminar讲课;上课;举办/参加/出席研讨会
    • hold/​run/​conduct a class/​seminar/​workshop办班;举办研讨会/讲习班
    • sign up for/​take a course/​classes/​lessons报名参加/修读课程
    School学校
    • go to/​start preschool/​kindergarten/​nursery school上学前班/幼儿园/托儿所
    • be in the first, second, etc. (North American English) grade/(especially British English) year (at school)在读一年级、二年级等
    • study/​take/​drop history/​chemistry/​German, etc.修读/放弃修历史课/化学课/德语课等
    • (British English) leave/​finish/​drop out of/ (North American English) quit school
    • (North American English) graduate high school/​college
    Problems at school在学校遇到的问题
    • be the victim/​target of bullying成为被欺负的受害者/对象
    • (British English) play truant from/ (both British English, informal) bunk off/​skive off school (= not go to school when you should)
    • (both especially North American English) skip/​cut class/​school
    • (British English) cheat in/(North American English) cheat on an exam/​a test
    • get/​be given a detention (for doing something)(因做了某事)被罚放学后留校
    • be expelled from/​be suspended from school被学校开除/暂时停学
    Work and exams功课和考试
    • do your homework/(British English) revision/​a project on something做家庭作业;复习功课;对…做专题研究
    • work on/​write/​do/​submit an essay/​a dissertation/​a thesis/​an assignment/(North American English) a paper写/提交文章/学位论文/毕业论文/作业/论文
    • finish/​complete your dissertation/​thesis/​studies/​coursework完成学位论文/毕业论文/学业/课程作业
    • hand in/ (North American English) turn in your homework/​essay/​assignment/​paper提交家庭作业/文章/作业/论文
    • study/​prepare/ (British English) revise/ (North American English) review/ (North American English, informal) cram for a test/​an exam为应考而学习/准备/复习/临时死记硬背
    • take/ (both British English) do/​sit a test/​an exam参加考试
    • (especially British English) mark/ (especially North American English) grade homework/​a test
    • (British English) do well in/ (North American English) do well on/ (informal, especially North American English) ace a test/​an exam
    • pass/​fail/ (informal, especially North American English) flunk a test/​an exam/​a class/​a course/​a subject测验/考试/课程/学科及格/不及格
    University大学
    • apply to/​get into/​go to/​start college/(British English) university申请/上/开始上大学
    • leave/​graduate from law school/​college/(British English) university (with a degree in computer science)离开/毕业于法学院;离开大学;大学毕业(取得计算机科学的学位)
    • study for/​take/ (British English) do/​complete a law degree/​a degree in physics攻读/读完法学学位/物理学位课程
    • (both North American English) major/​minor in biology/​philosophy主修/辅修生物学/哲学
    • earn/​receive/​be awarded/​get/​have/​hold a master’s degree/​a bachelor’s degree/​a PhD in economics获得/被授予/拿到/拥有经济学硕士学位/学士学位/博士学位
    British/American college / universitycollege / university
    • In both British English and North American English a college is a place where you can go to study after you leave secondary school. In Britain you can go to a college to study or to receive training in a particular skill. In the US you can study for your first degree at a college. A university offers more advanced degrees in addition to first degrees.
    • In North American English college is often used to mean a university, especially when talking about people who are studying for their first degree. The is not used when you are talking about someone studying there:
      • My son has gone away to college.我儿子上大学去了。
      • ‘Where did you go to college?’“你在哪里上的大学,”。
      • ‘Ohio State University.’俄亥俄州立大学
    • In British English you can say:
      • My daughter is at university.我女儿在上大学。
      In North American English you cannot use university in this way. You use it with a or the to mean a particular university:
      • I didn’t want to go to a large university.我当时不想去大的综合性大学读书。
    see also deemed university, state university
    Culture higher educationhigher educationIn Britain, higher education refers to courses at universities that lead to a degree. British students apply to several universities through UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admission Service) and receive offers of a place on condition they receive certain grades in their A levels. A first degree, which is usually an honours degree, generally takes three years or four years. Most courses end with exams called finals, and results are given as classes (= grades): a first is the highest class, most students get a second which is often divided into upper second, also called a 2:1 (two one), and lower second, called a 2:2 (two two), and below that is a third. Graduates can add the letters BA (Bachelor of Arts), BSc (Bachelor of Science), B Mus (Bachelor of Music), etc. after their name. Some graduates go on to study for a further degree, often a master's degree (MA) or a doctorate (PhD). Most students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have to pay tuition fees and can get student loans for these. All British students can also get loans towards their living expenses but their parents may also have to make a contribution.At most British universities the academic year starts in September or October and is divided into three terms or two semesters. Students study a main subject throughout their degree course, which is usually a mix of compulsory courses and optional courses, often called electives. Most students go to lectures and seminars (= discussion groups) and there are practicals for those doing science subjects. A professor is a person in charge of a department or a senior member of staff, and other teaching and research staff are called lecturers.In the US, students talk about 'going to college' even if the institution they attend is a university. The word 'school' is also used to refer to college or university. Most colleges offer classes only for undergraduate students studying for a bachelor's degree. Community colleges offer two-year courses leading to an associate's degree, and afterwards students transfer to a different college or university to continue their studies. Universities are larger and also offer courses for graduate students who study in graduate school. American high school students who want to study at a university or college usually have to take a standardized test, such as a SAT or the ACT and then apply directly to colleges in their last year of high school. There are many private colleges and universities but most students choose a public institution because the costs are lower. All universities charge tuition, and students pay extra for room and board. Students whose families cannot afford the full amount apply for financial aid and many students receive a financial aid package which may be a combination of grants from the government, a scholarship, a student loan and work-study (= a part-time job at college). In both the US and Britain most students leave higher education with large debts.The US academic year may be divided into two semesters of about 15 weeks or into three quarters of about 10 weeks. Students take courses in a variety of subjects, some of which may not be related to their main subject, as part of a liberal arts curriculum. Usually at the end of their sophomore (= second) year students choose a major (= main subject) and sometimes a minor (= additional subject) which they study for the next two years. Students usually take four or five courses each semester from the course catalog, which may consist mainly of lectures or may include discussion sections or lab sessions. At the end of each course they are given a grade which will be used to calculate a grade point average (GPA) to check their overall progress. Most people who teach at US colleges or universities and have a doctorate are addressed as ' professor'. Full professors are senior to associate professors, assistant professors and instructors.
    Extra Examples
    • I applied to three universities.我申请了 3 所大学。
    • He goes to Princeton University.他就读于普林斯顿大学。
    • Young people may be deterred from entering university.年轻人可能对上大学望而却步。
    • She graduated from the University of Michigan in 1999.她 1999 年从密歇根大学毕业。
    • She's a graduate of Oxford University.她是牛津大学的毕业生。
    • She teaches botany at Syracuse University.她在雪城大学教植物学。
    • I often think of my university days.我常想起自己的大学时光。
    • the pressures of university life大学生活的压力
    • a university entrance exam大学入学考试
    • There is stiff competition for university places.考大学的竞争是很激烈的。
    • those who can afford university tuition有能力支付大学学费的人们
    • His aim was to finish his doctorate and obtain a university chair.他的目标是完成博士学位并获得大学系主任的职位。
    Topics Educationa1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • elite
    • leading
    • major
    verb + university
    • attend
    • go to
    • study at
    university + noun
    • lecturer
    • professor
    • researcher
    preposition
    • at (the) university
    See full entry
    Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French universite, from Latin universitas ‘the whole’, in late Latin ‘society, guild’, from universus ‘combined into one, whole’, from uni- ‘one’ + versus ‘turned’ (past participle of vertere).
Idioms
the university of life
  1. (informal) the experience of life thought of as giving somebody an education, instead of the person gaining formal qualifications人生大学(生活体验,相对于正式学历)
    • a degree from the university of life人生大学学位

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