Definition of laureate in English:

laureate

noun ˈlɒrɪətˈlɔːrɪətˈlɔriət

1A person who is honoured with an award for outstanding creative or intellectual achievement.
a Nobel laureate
Example sentencesExamples
- The Robert Burns Humanitarian Award won't endow winners with the millions showered on Nobel laureates, but it is as ambitious and international in scope.
- Renowned scientists, including two Nobel laureates, bioethicists, historians, biotechnology entrepreneurs, and others participated in a mix of lectures and panel discussions.
- Including this year's laureates, this honor has been bestowed on 120 individuals and 12 companies.
- There aren't many Hollywood blockbusters about Nobel laureates in economics.
- Only addresses provided by the laureates themselves are listed.
- On another apparent level he's a genius; in fact that word might be inadequate to describe his level of intelligence that rivals that of Nobel laureates in several fields.
- The list was developed in a series of winnowing steps and overseen by economists, with the final panel including three Nobel laureates.
- About those, he says that three quarters of all Nobel laureates in science, medicine, and economics have lived and worked in the U.S. in recent decades.
- No social science laureate was awarded this year as nominees did not meet the qualifications.
- There are performances by the Kirov Ballet, a symposium of 25 Nobel laureates, concerts and the opportunity to visit outstanding museums and galleries.
- The ANBHF has published the biographies of more than 40 of our laureates and fellows.
- The festival opened officially on June 20 with a special concert competition featuring laureates from the Inter-Atlantic Music Foundation.
- He is professor of economics at Columbia University and a Nobel laureate.
- To a considerable extent, a tight circle of New York intellectuals, Ivy League stars, Nobel laureates and Oxbridge luminaries replaced him and his cohort.
- Three main prizes worth €300,000, €240,000 and €150,000 will be awarded to the three best laureates, who will also win a piano recital in Vienna.
- Even though Ireland can boast of two other poets who have been internationally honoured as Nobel laureates, the Monaghan man continues to occupy a special niche in our affections.
- Her excellent standing might be further upgraded this autumn when one of the silver laureates will win the Golden Magnolia Award.
- The 15,000 pound prize awarded to the laureate is not to be sneezed at but the chance of working with the London Symphony Orchestra for a year is to dream of.
- This team, made up of eight of the world's top economists, including three Nobel laureates, was aiming to identify the most cost - effective solutions to the world's most serious problems.
- Some of the world's leading economists - including three Nobel laureates - answered this question at the Copenhagen Consensus in May, prioritising policies for improving the world.
1. 1.1
  short for Poet Laureate
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's not for nothing that this laureate of embarrassment is an ardent admirer of Kafka.
  A talk among three former U.S. poet laureates, and the current laureate was especially telling.
  Whether the laureate speaks for poets, poetry, or the public isn't entirely clear.
  The poet laureate's role is not new to him as he has been the laureate of Glasgow, where he has lived most of his life and was Professor of English until retiring in 1980.
  I fear that the million of whatever currency it is dazzles the British literary world to such an extent that the rest of the laureate's author-compatriots often remain quasi-invisible.
  She was appointed poet laureate of Illinois in 1968 and has been perhaps more active than many laureates.

adjective ˈlɒrɪətˈlɔːrɪətˈlɔriət

literary

1Wreathed with laurel as a mark of honour.
1. 1.1 (of a crown or wreath) consisting of laurel.

Derivatives

laureateship

noun ˈlɒrɪətʃɪpˈlɔːrɪətʃɪpˈlɔriɪtˌʃɪp

Philip Larkin, the man who turned down the laureateship, is today more popular than Betjeman, as he should be.
Example sentencesExamples
- Gray was offered the poet laureateship in 1757 in succession to Cibber, but declined.
- The ultimate acolyte in her youth, now she would be a patient mentor to young writers, with a Pulitzer Prize, two ex-husbands, and a poet laureateship behind her.
- Despite the pre-eminence of the English language, very few British writers have won the Nobel laureateship - a notable exception being John Galsworthy in 1932.
- Interestingly, Larkin's friend and biographer Andrew Motion went on to become the first academic holder of the poet laureateship.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin laureatus, from laurea 'laurel wreath', from laurus 'laurel'.

Rhymes

baccalaureate, professoriate

Definition of laureate in US English:

laureate

nounˈlɔriətˈlôrēət

1A person who is honored with an award for outstanding creative or intellectual achievement.
a Nobel laureate
Example sentencesExamples
- He is professor of economics at Columbia University and a Nobel laureate.
- The Robert Burns Humanitarian Award won't endow winners with the millions showered on Nobel laureates, but it is as ambitious and international in scope.
- Even though Ireland can boast of two other poets who have been internationally honoured as Nobel laureates, the Monaghan man continues to occupy a special niche in our affections.
- On another apparent level he's a genius; in fact that word might be inadequate to describe his level of intelligence that rivals that of Nobel laureates in several fields.
- Some of the world's leading economists - including three Nobel laureates - answered this question at the Copenhagen Consensus in May, prioritising policies for improving the world.
- Renowned scientists, including two Nobel laureates, bioethicists, historians, biotechnology entrepreneurs, and others participated in a mix of lectures and panel discussions.
- To a considerable extent, a tight circle of New York intellectuals, Ivy League stars, Nobel laureates and Oxbridge luminaries replaced him and his cohort.
- This team, made up of eight of the world's top economists, including three Nobel laureates, was aiming to identify the most cost - effective solutions to the world's most serious problems.
- There are performances by the Kirov Ballet, a symposium of 25 Nobel laureates, concerts and the opportunity to visit outstanding museums and galleries.
- Including this year's laureates, this honor has been bestowed on 120 individuals and 12 companies.
- No social science laureate was awarded this year as nominees did not meet the qualifications.
- The 15,000 pound prize awarded to the laureate is not to be sneezed at but the chance of working with the London Symphony Orchestra for a year is to dream of.
- Three main prizes worth €300,000, €240,000 and €150,000 will be awarded to the three best laureates, who will also win a piano recital in Vienna.
- Her excellent standing might be further upgraded this autumn when one of the silver laureates will win the Golden Magnolia Award.
- The festival opened officially on June 20 with a special concert competition featuring laureates from the Inter-Atlantic Music Foundation.
- About those, he says that three quarters of all Nobel laureates in science, medicine, and economics have lived and worked in the U.S. in recent decades.
- Only addresses provided by the laureates themselves are listed.
- The ANBHF has published the biographies of more than 40 of our laureates and fellows.
- The list was developed in a series of winnowing steps and overseen by economists, with the final panel including three Nobel laureates.
- There aren't many Hollywood blockbusters about Nobel laureates in economics.
1. 1.1
  short for poet laureate
  Example sentencesExamples
  The poet laureate's role is not new to him as he has been the laureate of Glasgow, where he has lived most of his life and was Professor of English until retiring in 1980.
  She was appointed poet laureate of Illinois in 1968 and has been perhaps more active than many laureates.
  Whether the laureate speaks for poets, poetry, or the public isn't entirely clear.
  It's not for nothing that this laureate of embarrassment is an ardent admirer of Kafka.
  I fear that the million of whatever currency it is dazzles the British literary world to such an extent that the rest of the laureate's author-compatriots often remain quasi-invisible.
  A talk among three former U.S. poet laureates, and the current laureate was especially telling.

adjectiveˈlɔriətˈlôrēət

literary

1Wreathed with laurel as a mark of honor.
1. 1.1 (of a crown or wreath) consisting of laurel.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin laureatus, from laurea ‘laurel wreath’, from laurus ‘laurel’.

单词	laureate
释义	Definition of laureate in English: laureate noun ˈlɒrɪətˈlɔːrɪətˈlɔriət 1A person who is honoured with an award for outstanding creative or intellectual achievement. a Nobel laureate Example sentencesExamples The Robert Burns Humanitarian Award won't endow winners with the millions showered on Nobel laureates, but it is as ambitious and international in scope. Renowned scientists, including two Nobel laureates, bioethicists, historians, biotechnology entrepreneurs, and others participated in a mix of lectures and panel discussions. Including this year's laureates, this honor has been bestowed on 120 individuals and 12 companies. There aren't many Hollywood blockbusters about Nobel laureates in economics. Only addresses provided by the laureates themselves are listed. On another apparent level he's a genius; in fact that word might be inadequate to describe his level of intelligence that rivals that of Nobel laureates in several fields. The list was developed in a series of winnowing steps and overseen by economists, with the final panel including three Nobel laureates. About those, he says that three quarters of all Nobel laureates in science, medicine, and economics have lived and worked in the U.S. in recent decades. No social science laureate was awarded this year as nominees did not meet the qualifications. There are performances by the Kirov Ballet, a symposium of 25 Nobel laureates, concerts and the opportunity to visit outstanding museums and galleries. The ANBHF has published the biographies of more than 40 of our laureates and fellows. The festival opened officially on June 20 with a special concert competition featuring laureates from the Inter-Atlantic Music Foundation. He is professor of economics at Columbia University and a Nobel laureate. To a considerable extent, a tight circle of New York intellectuals, Ivy League stars, Nobel laureates and Oxbridge luminaries replaced him and his cohort. Three main prizes worth €300,000, €240,000 and €150,000 will be awarded to the three best laureates, who will also win a piano recital in Vienna. Even though Ireland can boast of two other poets who have been internationally honoured as Nobel laureates, the Monaghan man continues to occupy a special niche in our affections. Her excellent standing might be further upgraded this autumn when one of the silver laureates will win the Golden Magnolia Award. The 15,000 pound prize awarded to the laureate is not to be sneezed at but the chance of working with the London Symphony Orchestra for a year is to dream of. This team, made up of eight of the world's top economists, including three Nobel laureates, was aiming to identify the most cost - effective solutions to the world's most serious problems. Some of the world's leading economists - including three Nobel laureates - answered this question at the Copenhagen Consensus in May, prioritising policies for improving the world. 1.1 short for Poet Laureate Example sentencesExamples It's not for nothing that this laureate of embarrassment is an ardent admirer of Kafka. A talk among three former U.S. poet laureates, and the current laureate was especially telling. Whether the laureate speaks for poets, poetry, or the public isn't entirely clear. The poet laureate's role is not new to him as he has been the laureate of Glasgow, where he has lived most of his life and was Professor of English until retiring in 1980. I fear that the million of whatever currency it is dazzles the British literary world to such an extent that the rest of the laureate's author-compatriots often remain quasi-invisible. She was appointed poet laureate of Illinois in 1968 and has been perhaps more active than many laureates. adjective ˈlɒrɪətˈlɔːrɪətˈlɔriət literary 1Wreathed with laurel as a mark of honour. 1.1 (of a crown or wreath) consisting of laurel. Derivatives laureateship noun ˈlɒrɪətʃɪpˈlɔːrɪətʃɪpˈlɔriɪtˌʃɪp Philip Larkin, the man who turned down the laureateship, is today more popular than Betjeman, as he should be. Example sentencesExamples Gray was offered the poet laureateship in 1757 in succession to Cibber, but declined. The ultimate acolyte in her youth, now she would be a patient mentor to young writers, with a Pulitzer Prize, two ex-husbands, and a poet laureateship behind her. Despite the pre-eminence of the English language, very few British writers have won the Nobel laureateship - a notable exception being John Galsworthy in 1932. Interestingly, Larkin's friend and biographer Andrew Motion went on to become the first academic holder of the poet laureateship. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin laureatus, from laurea 'laurel wreath', from laurus 'laurel'. Rhymes baccalaureate, professoriate Definition of laureate in US English: laureate nounˈlɔriətˈlôrēət 1A person who is honored with an award for outstanding creative or intellectual achievement. a Nobel laureate Example sentencesExamples He is professor of economics at Columbia University and a Nobel laureate. The Robert Burns Humanitarian Award won't endow winners with the millions showered on Nobel laureates, but it is as ambitious and international in scope. Even though Ireland can boast of two other poets who have been internationally honoured as Nobel laureates, the Monaghan man continues to occupy a special niche in our affections. On another apparent level he's a genius; in fact that word might be inadequate to describe his level of intelligence that rivals that of Nobel laureates in several fields. Some of the world's leading economists - including three Nobel laureates - answered this question at the Copenhagen Consensus in May, prioritising policies for improving the world. Renowned scientists, including two Nobel laureates, bioethicists, historians, biotechnology entrepreneurs, and others participated in a mix of lectures and panel discussions. To a considerable extent, a tight circle of New York intellectuals, Ivy League stars, Nobel laureates and Oxbridge luminaries replaced him and his cohort. This team, made up of eight of the world's top economists, including three Nobel laureates, was aiming to identify the most cost - effective solutions to the world's most serious problems. There are performances by the Kirov Ballet, a symposium of 25 Nobel laureates, concerts and the opportunity to visit outstanding museums and galleries. Including this year's laureates, this honor has been bestowed on 120 individuals and 12 companies. No social science laureate was awarded this year as nominees did not meet the qualifications. The 15,000 pound prize awarded to the laureate is not to be sneezed at but the chance of working with the London Symphony Orchestra for a year is to dream of. Three main prizes worth €300,000, €240,000 and €150,000 will be awarded to the three best laureates, who will also win a piano recital in Vienna. Her excellent standing might be further upgraded this autumn when one of the silver laureates will win the Golden Magnolia Award. The festival opened officially on June 20 with a special concert competition featuring laureates from the Inter-Atlantic Music Foundation. About those, he says that three quarters of all Nobel laureates in science, medicine, and economics have lived and worked in the U.S. in recent decades. Only addresses provided by the laureates themselves are listed. The ANBHF has published the biographies of more than 40 of our laureates and fellows. The list was developed in a series of winnowing steps and overseen by economists, with the final panel including three Nobel laureates. There aren't many Hollywood blockbusters about Nobel laureates in economics. 1.1 short for poet laureate Example sentencesExamples The poet laureate's role is not new to him as he has been the laureate of Glasgow, where he has lived most of his life and was Professor of English until retiring in 1980. She was appointed poet laureate of Illinois in 1968 and has been perhaps more active than many laureates. Whether the laureate speaks for poets, poetry, or the public isn't entirely clear. It's not for nothing that this laureate of embarrassment is an ardent admirer of Kafka. I fear that the million of whatever currency it is dazzles the British literary world to such an extent that the rest of the laureate's author-compatriots often remain quasi-invisible. A talk among three former U.S. poet laureates, and the current laureate was especially telling. adjectiveˈlɔriətˈlôrēət literary 1Wreathed with laurel as a mark of honor. 1.1 (of a crown or wreath) consisting of laurel. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin laureatus, from laurea ‘laurel wreath’, from laurus ‘laurel’.
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