Definition of cum laude in English:

cum laude

adjective & adverb kʊm ˈlaʊdeɪkʌm ˈlɔːdikʊm ˈlɔdi

North American

With distinction (with reference to university degrees and diplomas)
as adverb he received his A.B. Degree cum laude
as adjective Kathy is a cum laude graduate of Pennsylvania State University
Example sentencesExamples
- Degree candidates graduating cum laude wear a crimson satin hood with their cap and gown during the commencement ceremony.
- No more than five percent of the class may be summa cum laude, and about ten percent of the class are in each of the other two categories; however, that distribution may vary.
- She received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from Baylor University, and graduated in the top of her class from Baylor Law School in 1977, receiving a juris doctor, cum laude.
- NOTE: only graduates of Commonwealth College are eligible for the awards of Commonwealth College Scholar and magna cum laude or summa cum laude.

Origin

Latin, literally 'with praise'.

Definition of cum laude in US English:

cum laude

adjective & adverbko͝om ˈlôdēkʊm ˈlɔdi

North American

With distinction (with reference to college degrees and diplomas).
Example sentencesExamples
- No more than five percent of the class may be summa cum laude, and about ten percent of the class are in each of the other two categories; however, that distribution may vary.
- NOTE: only graduates of Commonwealth College are eligible for the awards of Commonwealth College Scholar and magna cum laude or summa cum laude.
- She received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from Baylor University, and graduated in the top of her class from Baylor Law School in 1977, receiving a juris doctor, cum laude.
- Degree candidates graduating cum laude wear a crimson satin hood with their cap and gown during the commencement ceremony.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘with praise’.

单词	cum laude
释义	Definition of cum laude in English: cum laude adjective & adverb kʊm ˈlaʊdeɪkʌm ˈlɔːdikʊm ˈlɔdi North American With distinction (with reference to university degrees and diplomas) as adverb he received his A.B. Degree cum laude as adjective Kathy is a cum laude graduate of Pennsylvania State University Example sentencesExamples Degree candidates graduating cum laude wear a crimson satin hood with their cap and gown during the commencement ceremony. No more than five percent of the class may be summa cum laude, and about ten percent of the class are in each of the other two categories; however, that distribution may vary. She received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from Baylor University, and graduated in the top of her class from Baylor Law School in 1977, receiving a juris doctor, cum laude. NOTE: only graduates of Commonwealth College are eligible for the awards of Commonwealth College Scholar and magna cum laude or summa cum laude. Origin Latin, literally 'with praise'. Definition of cum laude in US English: cum laude adjective & adverbko͝om ˈlôdēkʊm ˈlɔdi North American With distinction (with reference to college degrees and diplomas). Example sentencesExamples No more than five percent of the class may be summa cum laude, and about ten percent of the class are in each of the other two categories; however, that distribution may vary. NOTE: only graduates of Commonwealth College are eligible for the awards of Commonwealth College Scholar and magna cum laude or summa cum laude. She received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from Baylor University, and graduated in the top of her class from Baylor Law School in 1977, receiving a juris doctor, cum laude. Degree candidates graduating cum laude wear a crimson satin hood with their cap and gown during the commencement ceremony. Origin Latin, literally ‘with praise’.
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