law school
- noun
- /lɔː skuːl/
- But I ended up going to law school and doing human rights law.
- go to law school
- a law school student
- a law school semester
Now, before you can crush law school, you have to get into law school.
- Now, before you can crush law school, you have to get into law school.
- You know, Guy Kawasaki, he goes to law school and drops out after two weeks.
- Generally, law schools have one flagship law review.
- They may not believe the part where I went to law school but still became a content creator.
- I got my law degree from Yale Law School.
- And I, you know, I actually enjoyed law school.
- My husband graduated from law school a year ahead of me.
- I said to my mom, I'm going to drop out of law school.
- That paid me well to go to law school full time.
- She learns that he's going to law school and that she's not the right kind of girl for him.
- You go across the street, you have the top law school, Business School.
- Put that idea of law school, the corporate people in New York.
- Size about tire swings and outhouses and law school, of all things law school.
Examples
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After finishing college, she decided to attend law school to pursue her dream of becoming a lawyer.
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When I was in law school, we used to always talk about justice.
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You have any idea how much law school costs?
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You actually made me glad I went to law school.
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My husband graduated from law school a year ahead of me.
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Your file says that you graduated from law school.
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So what can law schools do to bring about that kind of mindset shift?
Academic text (2017) -
It's something they don't teach you in law school.
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That's the kind of thinking that will get you into law school.
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After the second year of law school, I began full-time in September 1993.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
A university program where students study for master's or PhD degrees
A part of a university that offers master's and PhD degrees
A school at a university where people study law to become lawyers
How Prestigious
Surface Forms
Morphology
This compound is compositionally transparent: a learner who knows 'law' and 'school' can infer that 'law school' is a school for studying law. The modifier+noun pattern is common in English and other languages, so the meaning is predictable to a B1 learner even if 'school' often connotes children in other contexts.
Etymology
Law school comes from putting together law and school, where law means the rules of a country and school means a place to learn. So, law school simply means 'a school where people study to become lawyers'.