college in Latin
college in Latin is collegium educationis superioris — college means an institution of higher education, often part of a larger university.
college in Latin
collegium educationis superioris
(chiefly, US) An institution of higher education teaching undergraduates.
What does "college" mean?
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noun An institution of higher education, often part of a larger university.
"She's in her second year of college studying biology."
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noun A semi-independent division of a university, with its own students, staff, and buildings.
"Each Oxford college has its own dining hall and traditions."
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college in a sentence
- She's in her second year of college studying biology.
- He applied to five different colleges.
- Each Oxford college has its own dining hall and traditions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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What is "college" in Latin?
"college" in Latin is collegium educationis superioris. college means: An institution of higher education, often part of a larger university.
How do you use "college" in a sentence?
Example: "She's in her second year of college studying biology." In Latin, "college" is collegium educationis superioris.
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