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Meanings of collegiate in English

Portuguese
acadêmico

Of or resembling or typical of a college or college students.

Related terms
acadêmico
Usage of collegiate in English
1
He ended up winning 11 collegiate events, the same number as Woods.
Reuters
2
Conclusions: The CKI is a valid and reliable measure in collegiate student-athletes.
Pubmed
3
Duncan found such things a rather dreary reminder of collegiate political correctness.
Blind Man's Alley
4
This church was made collegiate by Bishop Joscelyn in the twelfth century.
Wanderings in Wessex / An Exploration of the Southern Realm from...
5
Purpose: To determine the demographics and incidence of fractures in collegiate athletes.
Pubmed
6
Fifty miles east, collegiate crowds took to Panama City Beach in droves.
Wired
7
He has scored in double figures 67 times during his collegiate career.
Reuters
8
My fellow-collegiate had now entered me in a new scene of life.
History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
9
There have been many improvements suggested or realized lately in collegiate education.
The International Monthly, Volume 2, No. 4, March, 1851
10
Dialectics answer very well in collegiate halls, but will not content you.
Beulah
11
Under the Universities Act, the universities were collegiate and not managerial bodies.
The Irish Times
12
USC quarterback Matt Fink made his collegiate debut in the fourth quarter.
Reuters
13
He was an interesting youth of the collegiate type, educated at Princeton.
The Financier: A Novel
14
Our cousin carried all the collegiate honors-butwithout exciting jealousy or envy.
Prue and I
15
TCD's statutes ensure that it is collegiate and participatory in its structures.
The Irish Times
16
Once a champion collegiate debater, he relishes the rush of oral arguments.
NY Magazine
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Translations for collegiate
Collegiate through the time
Collegiate across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common