Table of Contents
1. graduate
verb. ['ˈgrædʒəwət, ˈgrædʒəˌweɪt, ˈgrædʒuːwət, ˈgrædʒuːˌeɪt'] receive an academic degree upon completion of one's studies.
Antonyms
Synonyms
Etymology
- graduate (English)
- gradus (Latin)
- gradi (Latin)
2. graduate
noun. ['ˈgrædʒəwət, ˈgrædʒəˌweɪt, ˈgrædʒuːwət, ˈgrædʒuːˌeɪt'] a person who has received a degree from a school (high school or college or university).
Synonyms
Etymology
- graduate (English)
- gradus (Latin)
- gradi (Latin)
3. graduate
verb. ['ˈgrædʒəwət, ˈgrædʒəˌweɪt, ˈgrædʒuːwət, ˈgrædʒuːˌeɪt'] confer an academic degree upon.
Synonyms
Etymology
- graduate (English)
- gradus (Latin)
- gradi (Latin)
4. graduate
adjective. ['ˈgrædʒəwət, ˈgrædʒəˌweɪt, ˈgrædʒuːwət, ˈgrædʒuːˌeɪt'] of or relating to studies beyond a bachelor's degree.
Antonyms
Synonyms
Etymology
- graduate (English)
- gradus (Latin)
- gradi (Latin)
5. graduate
verb. ['ˈgrædʒəwət, ˈgrædʒəˌweɪt, ˈgrædʒuːwət, ˈgrædʒuːˌeɪt'] make fine adjustments or divide into marked intervals for optimal measuring.
Etymology
- graduate (English)
- gradus (Latin)
- gradi (Latin)