professor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Collegeprofessorpro‧fes‧sor /prəˈfesə $ -ər/ S3 W3 noun [countable] 1 SEC British English a teacher of the highest rank in a university department Professor Barclayprofessor of Chinese/economics/religion etc She’s been named the professor of English.► see thesaurus at teacher2 American EnglishSEC a teacher at a university or college Ted’s a college professor.biology/history/French etc professor Who’s your chemistry professor? → assistant professor, associate professor Examples from the Corpusprofessor• Professor Paterson will give the keynote address.• She's a professor of history at Oxford University.• From 1984 until the present he was a professor in the department of journalism at New York University.• a professor of physics• The meeting will be chaired by Professor Andrew Jones.• Who is your economics professor?• Archie's father is a retired physics professor.• Several of the professors were internationally known figures who lectured to large audiences and engaged in public debates over controversial issues.• Be sure the professor provides intensive feedback and is willing to look at materials from your work.• Did I need protection, or was the professor miffed for his own reasons?• The professor, who was greatly respected and whose classes were much enjoyed, used to stage an experiment.• This professor constantly uses vulgar expressions.• This professor, at least, and the students at the cabin were happy to see her.professor of Chinese/economics/religion etc• It was taught by a professor of religion in the divinity school.• Before joining the Fed, she was a professor of economics at UC-Berkeley.• Frank Reich, the brilliant professor of economics at Harvard.biology/history/French etc professor• He was going to bury himself in a library for a few years, then become a history professor.• Actually, Wilson had suffered a series of strokes, starting at age thirty-nine when he was a history professor at Princeton.• A biology professor at San Diego State, she recognized business potential in some of her research.• A military history professor is retiring.

单词	professor
释义	professor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Collegeprofessorpro‧fes‧sor /prəˈfesə $ -ər/ ●●● S3 W3 noun [countable] 1 SEC British English a teacher of the highest rank in a university department Professor Barclayprofessor of Chinese/economics/religion etc She’s been named the professor of English.► see thesaurus at teacher2 American EnglishSEC a teacher at a university or college Ted’s a college professor.biology/history/French etc professor Who’s your chemistry professor? → assistant professor, associate professor Examples from the Corpusprofessor• Professor Paterson will give the keynote address.• She's a professor of history at Oxford University.• From 1984 until the present he was a professor in the department of journalism at New York University.• a professor of physics• The meeting will be chaired by Professor Andrew Jones.• Who is your economics professor?• Archie's father is a retired physics professor.• Several of the professors were internationally known figures who lectured to large audiences and engaged in public debates over controversial issues.• Be sure the professor provides intensive feedback and is willing to look at materials from your work.• Did I need protection, or was the professor miffed for his own reasons?• The professor, who was greatly respected and whose classes were much enjoyed, used to stage an experiment.• This professor constantly uses vulgar expressions.• This professor, at least, and the students at the cabin were happy to see her.professor of Chinese/economics/religion etc• It was taught by a professor of religion in the divinity school.• Before joining the Fed, she was a professor of economics at UC-Berkeley.• Frank Reich, the brilliant professor of economics at Harvard.biology/history/French etc professor• He was going to bury himself in a library for a few years, then become a history professor.• Actually, Wilson had suffered a series of strokes, starting at age thirty-nine when he was a history professor at Princeton.• A biology professor at San Diego State, she recognized business potential in some of her research.• A military history professor is retiring.
随便看	not be as black as you are painted not be averse to not be averse to something not be beyond the wit of not be beyond the wit of somebody not be carved in stone not be carved/etched in stone not be cup of tea not be etched in stone not be fussed not be fussed (about something) not be fussed about not be going anywhere not be herself not be himself not be in the business of doing not be in the business of doing something not be in the same league not be in the same league (as somebody/something) not be in the same league as not be much cop not be much of a not be much of a something not be myself not be one for