Meanings of collegiate education in English

There have been many improvements suggested or realized lately in collegiate education.

Older children might do a good deal before beginning their collegiate education.

To his remaining son, Henry, Mr. Clifton offered a collegiate education.

He received a collegiate education, and entered upon the profession of law in Illinois.

What a finished collegiate education would have done for him I am baffled to conjecture.

There are instances where negroes are also anxious to obtain a collegiate education, and become school teachers.

Hasn't he had the eminent advantage of a collegiate education- Imaysay, a prolongued course of collegiate study?

It had originated about a dozen years before, in a plan for Western collegiate education, organized by Yale College graduates.

The son of a merchant, he had a collegiate education, and took prizes for French and Latin themes and verses.

Both young women were graduates of Western universities, and had had really exceptional advantages for acquiring a thorough collegiate education.

Here is a young man who is possessed of a fine collegiate education, and who is also an excellent musician.

And don't you think that a collegiate education is a good thing for girls-atleast, that it was for me?

He had received a fine collegiate education, and at his majority stepped into the magnificent fortune his parents had left him.

My parents were neither rich nor poor; four of the sons wanted collegiate education, and four obtained it, but not without great home-struggle.

He was left dependent on his own resources when very young, but by energy and perseverance succeeded in attaining a thorough collegiate education.

Robert Purvis, Esq., a gentleman of collegiate education, is proprietor of one of the best improved farms in Philadelphia county, fifteen miles from Philadelphia.