academics
学术界,学者,学术界人士,学界
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : of or relating to a college, academy, school, or other educational institution, especially one for higher education: academic requirements.
- : pertaining to areas of study that are not primarily vocational or applied, as the humanities or pure mathematics.
- : theoretical or hypothetical; not practical, realistic, or directly useful: an academic question;an academic discussion of a matter already decided.
- : learned or scholarly but lacking in worldliness, common sense, or practicality.
- : conforming to set rules, standards, or traditions; conventional: academic painting.
- : acquired by formal education, especially at a college or university: academic preparation for the ministry.
- : Academic, of or relating to Academe or to the Platonic school of philosophy.
- 1
- : a student or teacher at a college or university.
- : a person who is academic in background, attitudes, methods, etc.: He was by temperament an academic, concerned with books and the arts.
- : Academic, a person who supports or advocates the Platonic school of philosophy.
- : academics, the scholarly activities of a school or university, as classroom studies or research projects: more emphasis on academics and less on athletics.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
We knew that many academics today would consider our mission naïve.
She kept servants and, evidently, three slaves, and entertained academics and philosophers in an elite salon.
The media and academics love to portray these voters as the typical independent when they represent less than half of them.
Breman kept calling doctors and academics, but there were no answers to be found.
It would be an immediate object of, as academics often put it, “contestation.”
Tully, in his "Academics," introduces Varro himself giving us some light concerning the scope and design of those works.
They mean the realities of liberty and not the academics of theory.
If the sophisms of Pyrrho and of the Academics are what annoys (troubles), we must apply the remedy to them.
Margaret was the younger, somewhat delicate daughter of a family of rather strident academics.
I noticed this wound very briefly and it was a matter of academics as to how he sustained the wound.