academe
1Academe — (n.) The Academy, 1580s, from phrase groves of Academe, translating Horace s silvas Academi (see ACADEMY (Cf. academy)); general sense of the world of universities and scholarship is attested from 1849. With lower case letter, academia in the… …
2Academe — Ac a*deme , n. [L. academia. See {Academy}.] An academy. [Poetic] Shak. [1913 Webster] …
3Academe — [ak′ə dēm΄, ak΄ə dēm′] [< Gr akadēmeia, the grove of Akadēmos, figure in ancient Greek legend] THE ACADEMY (sense 1) (see phrase under ACADEMY) …
4academe — [ak′ə dēm΄, ak΄ə dēm′] n. 1. Rare a school; esp., a college or university 2. the academic world …
5academe — n. (formal) the groves, halls of academe * * * [ ækədiːm] halls of academe (formal) the groves …
6academe — [[t]æ̱kədiːm[/t]] N UNCOUNT The academic world of universities is sometimes referred to as academe. [FORMAL] The hallowed portals of academe were slowly and grudgingly opening to women …
7Academe — /ˈækədim/ (say akuhdeem), /ækəˈdim/ (say akuh deem) noun Poetic (sometimes lower case) 1. a place of higher learning: *Professor Murray s ideal academe consisted of wood panelled offices, librarians wearing green tennis eyeshades, quiet… …
8academe — noun Etymology: Latin Academus (in the phrase inter silvas Academi among the groves of Academus), from Greek Akadēmos more at academy Date: 1588 1. a. a place of instruction ; school b. the academic life, community, or world …
9academe — [ akədi:m] noun literary academia: top jobs in academe. Origin C16: from L. academia (see academy) …
10academe — n. 1 a the world of learning. b universities collectively. 2 literary a college or university. Phrases and idioms: grove (or groves) of Academe a university environment. Etymology: Gk Akademos (see ACADEMY): used by Shakesp. (Love s Labour s Lost …
