studium generale
/ˌstjuːdɪəm ˌdʒɛnɛˈreɪli/ /ˌstjuːdɪəm ˌdʒɛnɛrˈɑːleɪ/ /ˌstʃuːdɪəm ˌdʒɛnɛˈreɪli/historical
noun
In the Middle Ages: a university attended by scholars both from within and beyond its own locality.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in William Prynne (1600–1669), pamphleteer and lawyer. From post-classical Latin studium generale university from classical Latin studium + generāle, neuter singular of generālis.
- animatronics
- anime
- Animike
- Animikie
- animism
- animist
- animistic
- animistically
- animosity
- animum revertendi
- animus
- animus revertendi
- an insult to someone's intelligence
- anion
- anion gap
- anionic
- an iron hand (or fist) in a velvet glove
- anise
- anise cap
- aniseed
- anisette
- anisogamous
- anisogamy
- Anisoptera
- scuttle fly