| 释义 |
studentship|ˈstjuːdəntʃɪp|
[f. student1: see -ship.]
1. A position, usually stipendiary, the holding of which constitutes a person a ‘student’: see student1 3 a, b.
a1782T. Newton Life & Anecd. 18 Knowing the fellowships of Trinity College to be much more valuable than the studentships of Christ Church. 1814Hist. Univ. Camb. (ed. 2) 55 Gonville and Caius College... There are also four Studentships..for students in physic. 1838Penny Cycl. XII. 482/1 A studentship, worth about 100l a year, to be held for eight years, was founded by Christopher Tancred, Esq., for four students, to be educated in the study of the law at Lincoln's Inn. 1858Ordinances Oxf. Univ. Comm., Ch. Ch. §2 In place of the hundred and one Studentships now existing..there shall be established and maintained within the House twenty-eight Senior Studentships and fifty-two Junior Studentships. 1882Nature 26 Oct. 631/2 That the proceeds of the fund be applied to establish a studentship, the holder of which shall devote himself to original research in biology. 1883Pall Mall Gaz. 14 Dec. 4/1 The medal carries with it a travelling studentship for travel and study abroad, of the value of {pstlg}200 per annum, tenable for one year.
2. gen. The condition or fact of being a student.
1881Scribner's Monthly XXII. 235 It was..during Lepage's studentship in the Latin Quarter that he was first attracted to Jean-François Millet. 1914Q. Rev. Jan. 89 Hartleben..refused to outgrow the noisy youth of studentship. |