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Sabbatical
[ suh-bat-i-kuhl ]
adjective
- of or pertaining or appropriate to the Sabbath.
- (lowercase) of or relating to a sabbatical year.
- (lowercase) bringing a period of rest.
noun
- (lowercase) sabbatical year.
- (lowercase) any extended period of leave from one's customary work, especially for rest, to acquire new skills or training, etc.
sabbatical
1/ səˈbætɪkəl /
adjective
- denoting a period of leave granted to university staff, teachers, etc, esp approximately every seventh year
a sabbatical year
sabbatical leave
- denoting a post that renders the holder eligible for such leave
noun
- any sabbatical period
Sabbatical
2/ səˈbætɪkəl /
adjective
- of, relating to, or appropriate to the Sabbath as a day of rest and religious observance
noun
- short for sabbatical year
Other Words From
- Sab·bati·cal·ly adverb
- Sab·bati·cal·ness noun
- non-Sab·batic adjective noun
- non-Sab·bati·cal adjective noun
- non-Sab·bati·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of Sabbatical1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Sabbatical1
Example Sentences
Barrett, a former two-time World Player of the Year, spent the early part of this year playing for Japanese side Toyota Verblitz as part of a sabbatical agreed with New Zealand Rugby.
This will be Farrell's last window as Ireland coach before he takes his sabbatical to lead the British and Irish Lions in next summer's tour to Australia.
“I was sort of on involuntary sabbatical from the bigger industry at that moment,” he recalls, with a laugh, “but I was getting these lower-budget things made.”
And then, after working nonstop since he began, Nahmias is taking a three-month sabbatical to travel, rejuvenate and plan for the future, since visioning is one of his biggest jobs these days.
In 2001, Kusmer took a sabbatical to attend Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis, where he earned a master’s degree in Theological Studies.
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