Online Google Dictionary

academia 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˌakəˈdēmēə/,
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The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship,
  1. The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship
    • - he spent his working life in academia
  1. the academic world
  2. (academic) academician: an educator who works at a college or university
  3. (academic) marked by a narrow focus on or display of learning especially its trivial aspects
  4. Academia, Acadème, or the Academy are collective terms for the community of students and scholars engaged in higher education and research.
  5. Academia (from Platonic Academy) was a Soviet publishing house prior to fusion with Goslitizdat. The house deployed many eminent Russian graphic artists (Nikolai Akimov, Veniamin Belkin, Leonid Khizhinsky, Vladimir Konashevich, Mark Kirnarsky, Dmitry Mitrokhin, Leo Mülhaupt, Sergei Pozharsky, ...
  6. (Academic) A member of teaching staff at a University or College.
  7. (Academic) Relating to formal education, particularly higher learning.
  8. (ACADEMIC) (adjective) Something or someone showing a high level of education. Example: 'University students have to write in an academic style'.
  9. "Academic" is the general name given to members of university staff who are directly involved with the education of students. For example, a tutor would be an academic; a receptionist at the main office would probably not be an academic.
  10. (ACADEMIC) Azithromycin in Coronary Artery Disease Elimination of Myocardial Infection with Chlamydia [study]
  11. (Academic) A Scholar that you disagree with.
  12. (Academic) A teacher or scholar in a university or college (noun) – or having to do with education or study (adjective). Sometimes this word can be also be used as an adjective, meaning ‘not related to a real life situation and therefore not so important’. ...
  13. (Academic) APL (historical dialect)/J | Haskell | Logo | ML | Prolog | Scheme
  14. (Academic) Associating with the French Royal Academy in Paris, which stressed traditional draftsmanship, somber color and beauty with classical or historical themes.
  15. (Academic) Every degree, diploma, and certificate program has learning outcomes. Each learning outcome is measured by the faculty in the program through a variety of assignments, tests, projects, and licensing examinations. ...
  16. (Academic) Having to do with the affairs or ways of academies, or works of art that were done according to established, traditional ways.
  17. (Academic) The University's teaching and research staff are referred to as 'academic' staff and include lecturers, researchers and professors. Administrative and technical staff are known collectively as 'support' staff.
  18. (Academic) The normal meaning of academic is the activities and people of educational institutions. In philosophy and logic, the word has a different meaning. An idea is academic if no possible course of action or perception is affected, whether or not it is true. It is an irrelevant idea.
  19. (Academic) The student has earned at least 12 credits in the core academic course areas of English, social studies, mathematics, and/or science but has less than 3 credits in any specific labor market preparation field.
  20. (Academic) a person with outstanding academic and/or professional experience who lectures or conducts research in a higher education institution or a research organisation established in accordance with national legislation and practice. ...
  21. (Academic) in general, art made according to the practices of an established school, often nationally-identified and state-supported.
  22. (Academic) is usually used to suggest conventional accuracy in a work of art apart from its expressive character or originality.
  23. (Academics) Anything directly related to the delivery of instruction.  Course descriptions, Class Schedules, Faculty Information, Graduation Requirements, etc.
  24. (Academics) Basic, general areas of study such as English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language, etc., as opposed to strictly technical or vocational courses. High school success in these core subjects is used as a predictor of success in college.
  25. (Academics) Each department has a term, some departments have subterms (English has a 'writers corner') Graduation and Scholarships live here as well.