classical college

noun

1. (in Quebec) a college offering a programme that emphasizes the classics and leads to university entrance

Example Sentences

Early this year, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, appointed six conservative trustees to reshape New College of Florida — a public liberal arts school founded in Sarasota in 1960 — as a “classical college.”

From Washington Times

New College could rebrand tomorrow as a “classics” or “classical” college without changing any of their curriculum.

From Slate

There is no classical college or university that teaches anything about the soil, not one single thing.

From Project Gutenberg

I cannot claim because I am the graduate of a seminary and a classical college that God has given to me a greater perception and measure of the power of the Holy Ghost to lead sinners to repentance than to Samuel McAdoo; nor for the same reason that I and not he, am God’s minister.

From Project Gutenberg

Although Assumption is a classical college, its regular instructors are all Catholic priests and Assumptionist Fathers.

From Time Magazine Archive