| 单词 | graduate |
| 释义 | Related topics: College, Schoolgrad·u·ate1 /ˈɡrædʒuət/ ●●● S2 W2 noun [countable] 1 SECsomeone who has completed a university degree, especially a first degree 〔尤指完成学士学位课程的〕大学毕业生 → undergraduate a Harvard graduate 哈佛毕业生graduate of a graduate of Edinburgh University 爱丁堡大学的毕业生 university graduates 大学毕业生 a history graduate 历史专业毕业生graduate in He’s a graduate in philosophy. 他哲学专业毕业。2 American EnglishSES someone who has completed a course at a college, school etc 〔大学、中学等的〕毕业生 a high-school graduate 中学毕业生Examples from the Corpusgraduate• Patrick Wallace, an accountancy graduate from Dungannon, and Marcus Campbell both booked their debuts on snooker's most famous stage.• At one point, he hired a young college graduate to help.• Many former students including the Department's first graduate, Mr Eric Jones, enjoyed an afternoon of reminiscences and renewed friendships.• The one that bears a picture of an honorary graduate.• We are currently seeking a recent graduate to join our software team, located on the University of Warwick Science Park.• a high school graduate• He received his degree at eighteen, the youngest graduate in Thiel history.high-school graduate• It was one thing to kiss a girl like Sonya, but Edusha was an intelligent young woman, a high-school graduate.• A recent high-school graduate sat at the reception desk.Related topics: College, School, Traininggrad·u·ate2 /ˈɡrædʒueɪt/ ●●● S2 W2 verb 1 [intransitive]SEC to obtain a degree, especially a first degree, from a college or university 大学毕业graduate from Kate graduated from medical school last year. 凯特去年从医学院毕业了。graduate in He graduated in physics from Cambridge University. 他是剑桥大学物理学专业毕业的。2 [intransitive] American EnglishSES to complete your education at high school 中学毕业graduate from Jerry graduated from high school last year. 杰里去年中学毕业。3 graduate (from something) to something UPto start doing something that is bigger, better, or more important （从…）升级到… SYN progress As an actress she has graduated from small roles to more substantial parts. 作为演员，她从配角演起，慢慢地开始出演比较重要的角色。4. [transitive] especially American EnglishSET to give a degree or diploma to someone who has completed a course 向〔毕业生〕授予学位[文凭]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusgraduate• What are you going to do after you graduate?• Instead, students who arrive on campus with some community college credits under their belt can graduate early.• The goals include upgrading teachers' performance and boosting to 90 percent the number of students who graduate from high school.• Mitch graduated from Stanford in 1998 with a degree in biochemistry.• We both graduated from the same high school in Queens.• When I graduate I want to study law at the Northeastern university.• She graduated in modern languages and now works as an interpreter.• We expect to graduate nearly 300 students this year.• And once Bunny graduated, so it did.• He was really pleased when he graduated to the bigger ones.graduate from• Ruth graduated from Princeton.Related topics: Collegegrad·u·ate3 /ˈɡrædʒuət/ adjective [only before noun] especially American EnglishSEC relating to or involved in studies done at a university after completing a first degree （攻读）研究生的 → undergraduate SYN British English postgraduate a graduate student 研究生Examples from the Corpusgraduate• By graduate levels in the universities there will be several thousand.• These days, almost a quarter of Jur entering graduate students are women.• Now there are 3,000 graduate students as well as 11,500 undergraduates.From Longman Business Dictionarygraduategrad‧u‧ate1 /ˈgrædʒuət/ noun [countable]1a person who has completed a university degree course, especially for a first degreea science graduate from Oxford UniversityThe company is looking for a graduate engineer with the ability to lead and motivate a team of four people.2American English a person who has completed a course at a college or schoola Harvard business-school graduategraduategraduate2 adjective [only before a noun] American English a graduate student is someone studying for their second degreegraduategraduate3 /ˈgrædʒueɪt/ verb1[intransitive] to obtain a degree, especially a first degree, from a college or universitygraduate fromHe graduated from the University of California with a degree in mathematics.2[intransitive] American English to complete your education at HIGH SCHOOL3[transitive] American English to give a degree or DIPLOMA to someone who has completed a course4graduate from/to somethingMARKETING to start buying a product etc that is better than the one you bought beforeThey bought low-priced homes after graduating from rooming houses and apartments.→ See Verb tableOrigin graduate1 (1400-1500) Medieval Latin graduatus, from Latin gradus; → GRADE1grad·u·ate1 noungrad·u·ate2 verbgrad·u·ate3 adjectiveChineseSyllable has university degree, Business a someone who completed Corpus especially a |
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