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licentiate
[ lahy-sen-shee-it, -eyt ]
noun
- a person who has received a license, as from a university, to practice an art or profession.
- the holder of a university degree intermediate between that of bachelor and that of doctor, now confined chiefly to certain continental European universities.
licentiate
/ 濒补瑟藞蝉蓻苍蕛瑟瑟迟 /
noun
- a person who has received a formal attestation of professional competence to practise a certain profession or teach a certain skill or subject
- a degree between that of bachelor and doctor awarded now only by certain chiefly European universities
- a person who holds this degree
- Presbyterian Church a person holding a licence to preach
Derived Forms
- 濒颈藞肠别苍迟颈补迟别藢蝉丑颈辫, noun
- 濒颈藢肠别苍迟颈藞补迟颈辞苍, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 濒颈路肠别苍顎僼颈路补迟别路蝉丑颈辫顎 noun
- 濒颈路肠别苍顎卼颈路补顎僼颈辞苍 noun
- 苍辞苍顎卨颈路肠别苍顎僼颈路补迟别 noun
- 辫辞蝉迟顎卨颈路肠别苍顎僼颈路补迟别 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of licentiate1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of licentiate1
Example Sentences
Still more significant is the case, in 1484, of Jean Laillier, a priest in Paris, a theological licentiate, and an applicant for the doctorate in theology.
To increase their emoluments, they granted as many honorary distinctions as they could in decency devise, and introduced the categories of bachelors, licentiates, masters, graduates, and non-graduates of surgery.
He became a licentiate of the College of Physicians on the 30th of September 1756.
Eight years after the organization of the African Methodist Episcopal Church the membership easily reached 9,888, including 14 elders, 26 deacons, and 101 licentiates, itinerant and local.
Young licentiates in the older professions all have to pass through a starving time.
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