Harvard
- proper noun
- /ˈhɑːrvərd/
- I want to go to Harvard.
- Harvard University
- Harvard in Cambridge
- Harvard University Press
Gropius didn't teach history at Harvard when he was Dean.
- Gropius didn't teach history at Harvard when he was Dean.
- And then don't fall victim to what Harvard says most people do.
- He was destroying the reputation of Harvard University by pursuing this.
- Joseph Schumpeter had a prized student at Harvard named Paul Sweezy.
- He's a former junior fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows.
- Someone maybe like the president of Harvard will offer that.
- You're like those teachers I had at Harvard, Stanford and Yale.
- I can't fucking wait to see Harvard itself.
- It's sort of what you'd expect to come out from Harvard Business Review Press.
- Heck, I teach at, I teach at Harvard Law School.
- So there is this incredible study called the Harvard Study of Adult Development.
Examples
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I want to go to Harvard for my higher education.
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Many notable alumni have graduated from Harvard, including several U.S. presidents.
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I say maybe I could get the Harvard Club to pay for it.
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You went to Harvard business school?
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When I got to Harvard, my focus was on grades.
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For me, the true magic of Harvard is its people.
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Full scholarships to Yale and Harvard.
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But the main drawback of Harvard is it's brutal winters.
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She was accepted into Harvard and is excited to start her studies.
Synonyms
A famous university in Cambridge, Massachusetts with very good teaching and research
Compounds
A famous university in Cambridge, Massachusetts with very good teaching and research
- Specialized
A computer design where programs can use instruction memory as data memory
Surface Forms
Etymology
Harvard is named after John Harvard, an English church leader who, in the 1600s, gave his books and money to help start the school. Because the college took his name, Harvard now stands for the famous university in Cambridge, Massachusetts.