Johns Hopkins
- proper noun
- /dʒɑnz ˈhɑpkɪnz/
- There's all sorts of great websites, Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, National Institutes of Health, British NHS, you know, all all sorts of things like that.
- Johns Hopkins University
- Johns Hopkins Press
- Johns Hopkins School
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Watch on YouTubeThat doctor writes, you were recruited to Johns Hopkins, a very famous institution on the East Coast.
- That doctor writes, you were recruited to Johns Hopkins, a very famous institution on the East Coast.
- If you're interested in digging into the research or research if you prefer, you can certainly go to the Johns Hopkins Center page.
- There's all sorts of great websites, Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, National Institutes of Health, British NHS, you know, all all sorts of things like that.
Examples
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A team of students at Johns Hopkins University has already "cracked" the Exxon SpeedPass.
Academic text (2005) -
I've just graduated from Johns Hopkins, and I'm taking a year's sabbatical before I begin my medical school training.
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Top of his class at Johns Hopkins, then Harvard...
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We had both gone to Johns Hopkins, and we talked a little about our backgrounds.
Fiction book (1995) -
That doctor writes, you were recruited to Johns Hopkins, a very famous institution on the East Coast.
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The Institutional Review Board at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health approved this secondary data analysis.
Academic text (2009) -
William Loizeaux teaches at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Maryland.
Academic text (2001) -
Alec Reynolds is a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies.
Academic text (2005) -
Raised in nearby Medford, he worked his way through college at Johns Hopkins before earning his MBA at Harvard Business School.
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Vali Nasr is the dean of Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies.
Synonyms
A private research university in Baltimore, Maryland known for medicine and science
Surface Forms
Morphology
Johns + Hopkins
This is a fixed proper name made from surnames (Johns + Hopkins) and does not compositionaly convey 'a private research university'; knowing the literal words does not let a learner infer the institutional meaning. Proper nouns for institutions are arbitrary and must be learned as lexical items, so a B1 learner who only knows the constituents would not reliably understand the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
The name Johns Hopkins comes from a 19th-century businessman, Johns Hopkins, who left money to start the university and its hospital. Because he gave that money, the places were 'named after' him, so today Johns Hopkins refers to the famous university and hospital.