Meanings of lycée in English

You learn much more that way than by staying at the lycée.

Described by the principal of his lycée as particularly eloquent .

He still lapsed into French, which he'd learned at a Kabul lycée many years before.

Young Jeannin was at the lycée; he said cheerfully that he was not a good scholar.

She went to the local school in the village, the same lycée that Robert had attended.

She is in first form at the Liberation School, once a French lycée, near the central bank.

Gradually, they started asking the lycée students for advice on traineeships or for help with a CV.

Thanks to a series of accidents and failures, I made it into a lycée and then to university.

It's school lunch-break and Karim, 17, steps on to the pavement outside his Paris lycée gasping for a cigarette.

The family moved to the Pyrenees before Alain started school in the village of Labatut-Rivière, progressing to the lycée at Vic-en-Bigorre.

As a child, I was fortunate enough to have parents who could send me to lycée in the Bouches du Rhone.

She had "given up" at a vocational fashion lycée and dropped out again later when trying to get a diploma in catering.

He awaited impatiently the news of his removal, very modestly limiting his ambitions to the hope of entering some lycée as professor of the sciences.

Soon I met Renaud, a teacher from the local lycée, out for a run with his dog tied to his waist by a climbing rope.

While at a Kensington lycée, where he learned French, he suffered an accident that left him with only 20% vision in his right eye.

Return by the Rue Cujas and Rue St. Jacques, passing the Lycée Ste.