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matriculate
[ verb muh-trik-yuh-leyt; noun muh-trik-yuh-lit ]
verb (used with object)
- to enroll in a college or university as a candidate for a degree.
- to register (a coat of arms), used especially in Scottish heraldry.
verb (used without object)
- to be matriculated.
noun
- a person who has been matriculated.
matriculate
verb
- to enrol or be enrolled in an institution, esp a college or university
- intr to attain the academic standard required for a course at such an institution
noun
- Also calledmatriculant a person who has matriculated
Derived Forms
- maˈtricuˌlator, noun
Other Words From
- ma·tricu·lation noun
- ma·tricu·lator noun
- rema·tricu·late verb rematriculated rematriculating
- unma·tricu·lated adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of matriculate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of matriculate1
Example Sentences
The blue-chip recruits that routinely came to the school will no longer matriculate.
He said that I had better come up to matriculate next term, but should not have another examination.
I had presently to arrange a holiday and go to London to matriculate, and so it was I came upon my aunt and uncle again.
Baden was the first German State that allowed women to matriculate at its universities.
He received me with profound courtesy and feigned respect, but was staggered at my request to matriculate.
We were admitted to matriculate and study medicine, under certain conditions, to which I beg your attention.
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