scholarship
- noun
- /ˈskɑːlərˌʃɪp/
- George is here on a Fulbright scholarship and Zaneb is an artist.
- award scholarships
- scholarships and grants
- an athletic scholarship
And so that's what I got my scholarship for was cross country.
- And so that's what I got my scholarship for was cross country.
- And then I got a scholarship to this school in Miami.
- You know, by the way, a softball scholarship is not the boast you think it is.
- They were all scholarship kids as well.
- And so all of our corporations have scholarship programs, but that's, that's not enough.
- They've provided support for faculty and students, endowing fellowship, scholarships and professorships.
- Offer them effectively scholarships to train them.
- Oh wow, Karl Marx scholarship was very rarely given.
- You have to, you know that the scholarship is going to get withdrawn, right?
- I said, you and I were athletes who were blessed to get scholarships to UCLA, correct.
- Some of us are even scholarship kids.
- If you can get lots of scholarships, law school might be a good choice for you.
Examples
-
However, he won a mathematical scholarship to Oxford and went to New College in 1911.
Academic text (1992) -
I just got a scholarship for Fresno State to play football this fall.
-
The main thing, of course, was the scholarship; that was the main thing for me.
Academic text (2008) -
The selection is made not only upon scholarship but also character, leadership, and service.
Academic text (1990) -
Most of our students are here on scholarship.
-
And then I got a scholarship to this school in Miami.
-
I was a National Science Foundation scholarship recipient in the field of science.
Academic text (2008) -
My father used to believe that Del would get a football scholarship to the state university.
Fiction book (1995) -
Willie Weathers got a full scholarship to play football for a top boarding school.
-
Sam's hard work was rewarded with a college scholarship and a plane ticket to America.
Synonyms
Money or support that helps people pay for school and living costs
Money given by an organization for advanced study
A regular amount of money given to help pay living costs
A scholarship that pays all college costs, including tuition, fees, room, and meals
Money given to a student to help pay for school or college
Compounds
- Specialized
Study of original texts and documents, including describing, copying, editing, and adding notes
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scholarship comes from scholar (from Greek scholē, 'free time' that grew to mean 'place of learning' and is the same root as school) plus the ending -ship (like in friendship) which shows a state or support. So a scholarship can be the support you get to study, which is why it often means money to help a student.