PhD
- noun
- /piː eɪtʃ diː/
- UK
- Angela Hayden, PhD, is a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Kentucky.
- PhD dissertation
- received a PhD
- PhD research
We employ people with PhDs in social science.
- We employ people with PhDs in social science.
- He has he has his PhD and his JD from UCLA.
- Are there people with PhDs and MBAs that they could choose?
- I wasn't going to finish my PhD after my exams.
- She's got a neuroscience PhD or two now.
- Honestly, I thought I would have a PhD, be married and have kids.
- They think their PhD entitles them to the better life.
- He, he, he holds a degree, PhD from Yale.
- And I, I, I did half a PhD.
- You get some PhDs to write articles and they all cite each other.
- The fact is, I do have one PhD.
Examples
-
Andrew Bensley Adams, PhD candidate in computer science.
-
And This is why, you know, the PhD was important.
-
And in my PhD there were several different parts.
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Her problem is that you spent eight years getting a PhD and then went to work for the post office.
Fiction book (1990) -
My name is Michael Thai, PhD student from Cambridge University.
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We employ people with PhDs in social science.
-
Rebecca Molholt received her PhD in art history from Columbia University in 2008.
Academic text (2011) -
Stacy L. Frazier, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Florida International University.
Academic text (2011) -
After years of research, Maria finally completed her PhD in environmental science.
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He was proud to have earned his PhD in psychology after studying for nearly seven years.
Synonyms
A university degree you get after long study and your own research
A university degree that shows you did new research after several years of study
The highest university award for advanced study and research, often called a PhD
A university degree for advanced research in one subject usually earned after several years and a long research paper
An advanced university degree equal to a PhD often awarded by some British universities such as Oxford
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Etymology
PhD comes from the Latin phrase Philosophiae Doctor, which means 'doctor of philosophy' and where Doctor originally meant 'teacher' and Philosophiae means 'love of wisdom'. That's why a PhD is a high university degree that shows someone is an expert after long study and research.