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diploma
[ dih-ploh-muh ]
noun
- a document given by an educational institution conferring a degree on a person or certifying that the person has satisfactorily completed a course of study.
- a document conferring some honor, privilege, or power.
- a public or official document, especially one of historical interest:
a diploma from Carolingian times.
verb (used with object)
- to grant or award a diploma to.
diploma
/ dɪˈpləʊmə /
noun
- a document conferring a qualification, recording success in examinations or successful completion of a course of study
- an official document that confers an honour or privilege
Other Words From
- predi·ploma noun
- undi·plomaed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of diploma1
Example Sentences
Despite his father’s disapproval - art was not seen as a viable career in India at the time - Gaitonde funded his own studies and earned a diploma in 1948.
The “earnings premium” in the report shows how much more college graduates earn when compared with those with only a high school diploma.
I would much rather go to an Ivy League school, play four years of football, have a great time, live an amazing life and have such a great degree and diploma.”
The Harris and Walz campaign must do more to bridge the diploma divide.
“The police told me I needed to bring evidence to prove his innocence, so I gathered up his high school diploma, the deeds to his land, his repayment receipts on his bank loan, a declaration from his employer as to his good character,” she explains, showing the BBC the documents, which experts say almost no Salvadorean gang member would possess.
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