academeac‧a‧deme /ˈækəˌdiːm, ˌækəˈdiːm/ noun [uncountable]

academeOrigin:
1500-1600 Modern Latin academia; ➔ ACADEMIA - Some of our top scientists have been pulled from the world of academe.
- Another novelty proposed by Alvey is the idea of demonstrator projects which would involve industry and academe in pooling their knowledge.
- His clumsy rage scandalised Dublin's academe.
- Not finding that possible in the established routine of a firm practice, he retreated to academe.
- The ideas are there; now they must come out of academe and into the clinic.
- Thus ideas have come out of academe and are being implemented in the clinic.
- Unless these deficiencies are corrected it will not matter how many ideas come out of academe.
nounacademyacademiaacademicacademeacademicianadjectiveacademic ≠ unacademicadverbacademically