collegiate
34
4.6
- adjective
- /kəˈliːdʒɪt/
:
universitario
- She enjoyed the vibrant collegiate culture during her years at university.
- collegiate athletes
- collegiate athletics
- collegiate sports
The biggest pool of people to do that is collegiate athletics, right?
- The biggest pool of people to do that is collegiate athletics, right?
- And then I knew the road would eventually lead to professional or collegiate gymnastics.
- I know for so also call time out when we're giving advice to these collegiate kids.
- And so then you have to have a hard decision because you could probably be a collegiate wrestler.
- I somehow figured my way through, which is crazy because, you know, now we have the NIL program where we're like recording collegiate athletes.
- And then of course, my entire sort of what was meant to be a collegiate career was dedicated to improv and sketch in Chicago and and Amsterdam.
- Jim Maconica was a collegiate swimmer at USC and he his claim to fame is he beat Mark Spitz in some collegiate race.
- Injuries as high school and collegiate athletics in the right shoulder.
- Like my goal right now is to be less on client acquisition side and more collegiate level.
- Like, I mean, there wasn't any partying ever in like the traditional tropish collegiate sense.
- Then two years of collegiate wrestling and then in the flying and it was just, you know, it was just nice to get a break physically.
Examples
-
Fragmentation of the profession was initiated in numerous collegiate programs to better serve the students.
Academic text (1993) -
Past experiences of participation in youth, high school, or collegiate athletics lead many to teaching and coaching professions.
Academic text (1993) -
Now someone better show me a collegiate level performance or we're going to start an hour early everyday this week.
-
The biggest pool of people to do that is collegiate athletics, right?
-
Ah, I find this collegiate atmosphere very invigorating.
-
Their intent was to provide information on the coaching behavior of a successful collegiate basketball coach.
Academic text (1992) -
Collegiate relationships are the cornerstone of learning.
-
Additionally, it provides opportunities for students to discuss music teaching with collegiate music education majors and professional educators.
Academic text (2013) -
Symposium attendees are currently participating in collegiate music education programs throughout Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Delaware, and New York.
Academic text (2013) -
The collegiate setting encouraged students to engage with their peers and professors actively.
Compounds
How Collegiate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word collegiate comes from college, a word that originally meant a group of people 'together' for learning or work and is the same root as colleague, a 'person you work with'. That's why collegiate describes things about a college, like its students, style, or the team-like life on campus.