Columbia
- proper noun
- /kəˈlʌmbiə/
- Rebecca Molholt received her PhD in art history from Columbia University in 2008.
- Columbia University
- Columbia College
- Professor at Columbia
She also is on the staff of Columbia University Medical School.
- She also is on the staff of Columbia University Medical School.
- Here is something called the ABCDE model that was created by a Columbia psychologist.
- Others went to Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, University of Virginia, lots of big name schools.
- But it took a long time for for the law school to compete with Columbia, Harvard and so on.
- I think he got his his graduate degree in journalism in Columbia.
- Well, I'm Palestinian, Jordanian, and I got a PhD in sustainable development from Columbia University.
- And and after I got this job at Barnard at Columbia, a poet in New York invited me to lunch.
- But they also have a Patreon in which they talk about other subjects like the Columbia protests or, you know, other, other things.
Examples
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She had done an undergraduate degree at Columbia and seemed to know the technology sector.
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She also is on the staff of Columbia University Medical School.
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Well, I, I teach a class at Columbia called TV Media and Culture.
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On that post you said Columbia was the number one school in the world, correct?
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You completed two years at Columbia Medical School.
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I said I would be going to Columbia University to the Engineering School.
Fiction book (1997) -
So I went to Med school at Columbia here in New York.
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One at Columbia University, and the other at the London School of Economics.
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I've been accepted to Columbia.
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I have always dreamed of studying at Columbia University, known for its excellent programs.
Synonyms
A private university in New York City known for strong research and teaching
Compounds
A federal area in the eastern United States that contains the city Washington and is the nation's capital
A province in western Canada between the Pacific Ocean and the Rocky Mountains
A large North American river that starts in Canada, flows along Washington and Oregon, and reaches the Pacific Ocean
- Specialized
A tall orange-red flower with purple spots that grows wild in western North America
Surface Forms
Etymology
Columbia comes from the explorer Columbus and became a poetic name for America. So Columbia University took that name to sound national and important, because it uses an old name for the country.