| 释义 |
law schoolˈlaw school noun [countable, uncountable]   - He says he does a little bit of everything here, and always has in his law school jobs.
- He was then only twenty-one, a callow aristocrat fresh from law school.
- I might go to law school next year, and I wanted to find out if I liked it.
- Merrill plans to work for a year, perhaps abroad, and then go to law school.
- Procaccia, the law school dean, believes the intent of the compensation bill is to save money.
- There, I began law school at Florida State.
- Though he entered law school, Kelly was teaching dance a few months later.
a place where people over 18 can study► university a place where students study one or two subjects at a high level, in order to get degrees: · the University of Chicago· In 1986 32% of Saudi Arabian university professors were women.go to university British: · She wants to go to university to study biology.be at university British: · Both my sisters are at university. ► college in the US a university; in Britain, a place where people can study academic subjects or practical skills after they leave secondary school, but which does not give degrees: · The grant money is for low-income college students.go to college: · My brother never went to college, but he still has a very good job.be at college British: be in college American: · Our youngest daughter is in college now.graduate from college: · We hadn't seen each other since we graduated from college.college graduate (=someone who has successfully completed college): · Many college graduates are unable to find work in their field. ► school American informal a university or similar institution: go to school (=study at a college or university): · Phil gave up his job, and he's going back to school next year. ► law school/medical school/business school a university or part of a university where you study law, medicine, or business: · My father always wanted me to go to law school.· Harvard Business School· He's applied to all the best medical schools in the country. ► post-secondary American use this about education that takes place after a student has finished high school: · Eighty-five percent of high school students in the program go on to post-secondary education.· post-secondary institutions ► postgraduate especially British /graduate American use this about advanced education that takes place after a student has finished a university degree, or about students who study at this level: · She got a degree in history last year, and now she's doing a postgraduate course.· postgraduate research· We met when we were both graduate students at Berkeley. ► higher education education at a university or similar institution: · The U.S. community college system is the largest system of higher education in the world.· More women than ever are going on to higher education. ► adult education classes for adults, often in the evenings, either because they want to improve their skills or for interest and enjoyment: · The government needs to do more to fund adult education for the unemployed. a part of a university or a special school in the US where you study to become a lawyer after you get your bachelor’s degree |