| 释义 |
academic
ac·a·dem·ic A0033800 (ăk′ə-dĕm′ĭk)adj.1. a. Of or relating to institutionalized education and scholarship, especially at a college or university.b. Of or relating to studies that rely on reading and involve abstract thought rather than being primarily practical or technical.c. Relating to scholarly performance: a student's academic average.2. Academic Of or relating to the conservative style of art promoted by an official academy, especially the Académie des Beaux Arts in France in the nineteenth century.3. Having little practical use or value, as by being overly detailed, unengaging, or theoretical: dismissed the article as a dry, academic exercise.4. Having no important consequence or relevancy: The debate about who is to blame has become academic because the business has left town.n.1. A faculty member or scholar at an institution of higher learning, such as a university.2. One who has an academic viewpoint or a scholarly background.
ac′a·dem′i·cal·ly adv.academic (ˌækəˈdɛmɪk) (ˌækəˈdɛmɪkəl) or academicaladj1. (Education) belonging or relating to a place of learning, esp a college, university, or academy2. of purely theoretical or speculative interest: an academic argument. 3. excessively concerned with intellectual matters and lacking experience of practical affairs4. (esp of a schoolchild) having an aptitude for study5. conforming to set rules and traditions; conventional: an academic painter. 6. (Education) relating to studies such as languages, philosophy, and pure science, rather than applied, technical, or professional studiesn (Education) a member of a college or university ˌacaˈdemically advac•a•dem•ic (ˌæk əˈdɛm ɪk)
adj. Also, ac`a•dem′i•cal. 1. of or pertaining to a school, esp. one for higher education. 2. of or pertaining to areas of study that are not primarily vocational or applied, as the humanities or pure mathematics. 3. theoretical or hypothetical; not practical or directly useful: an academic question. 4. learned or scholarly but lacking in worldliness, common sense, or practicality. 5. conforming to set rules, standards, or traditions; conventional: academic painting. n. 6. a student or teacher at a college or university. 7. a person who is academic in background, attitudes, methods, etc. 8. academics, academic studies or subjects. [1580–90; < Latin < Greek] ac`a•dem′i•cal•ly, adv. academicA person who is a member of a college, university, or other institution of higher education.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  academic - an educator who works at a college or universityfaculty member, academicianeducator, pedagog, pedagogue - someone who educates young peopleprof, professor - someone who is a member of the faculty at a college or university | | Adj. | 1. |  academic - associated with academia or an academy; "the academic curriculum"; "academic gowns" | | 2. |  academic - hypothetical or theoretical and not expected to produce an immediate or practical result; "an academic discussion"; "an academic question"theoretical - concerned with theories rather than their practical applications; "theoretical physics" | | 3. |  academic - marked by a narrow focus on or display of learning especially its trivial aspectsdonnish, pedanticscholarly - characteristic of scholars or scholarship; "scholarly pursuits"; "a scholarly treatise"; "a scholarly attitude" |
academicadjective1. scholastic, school, university, college, educational, campus, collegiate the country's richest and most famous academic institutions2. scholarly, learned, intellectual, literary, erudite, highbrow, studious, lettered, swotty (Brit. informal) The author has settled for a more academic approach.3. studious, serious, intellectual, eager, hard-working, scholarly, thoughtful, earnest, reflective, diligent, meditative, bookish, assiduous, swotty (Brit. informal), sedulous The system is failing less academic children.4. theoretical, ideal, abstract, speculative, hypothetical, impractical, notional, conjectural These arguments are purely academic.noun1. scholar, intellectual, don, student, master, professor, fellow, pupil, lecturer, tutor, scholastic, bookworm, man of letters, egghead (informal), savant, academician, bluestocking (usually disparaging), schoolman He is an academic who believes in winning through argument.academicadjective1. Characterized by a narrow concern for book learning and formal rules, without knowledge or experience of practical matters:bookish, donnish, formalistic, inkhorn, literary, pedantic, pedantical, scholastic.2. Concerned primarily with theories rather than practical matters:abstract, speculative, theoretic, theoretical.Translationsacademy (əˈkӕdəmi) – plural aˈcademies – noun1. a higher school for special study. Academy of Music. 學院 （高等）專科院校 2. a society to encourage science, art etc. The Royal Academy. 學會 學會3. a type of senior school. 高中 高中academic (ӕkəˈdemik) adjective of or concerning study especially in schools, colleges etc. an academic career. 與學業或學術有關的 學院的，學術的 noun a university or college teacher. 大學或學院教師 大学教师academic ˈyear noun that part of the year when students go to school, college or university. The academic year ends in June. 學年 学年acaˈdemically (ӕkəˈde-) adverb 學術上 學院式地，从学术观点 academic
academic1. belonging or relating to a place of learning, esp a college, university, or academy 2. relating to studies such as languages, philosophy, and pure science, rather than applied, technical, or professional studies 3. a member of a college or university Academic (1) Pertaining to an academy as a scientific establishment (for instance, an academic publication) or as an institution of higher learning (for example, the academic year). (2) Pertaining to the Academy of Arts and to art objects. (3) An honorary title awarded to theaters in the USSR. (4) Academic; abstract, abstruse, not popular. academic
academic A popular term of art referring to a finding or observation that is of interest, but which would not affect the patient’s management or outcome; as in, “Given the size of Mrs Edgeware’s brain metastases, whether her liver metastases will respond to chemo is purely academic.” It is often used at various levels of healthcare referring to issues that do not have a practical or viable solution.
ACADEMIC Azithromycin in Coronary Artery Disease: Elimination of Myocardial Infection with Chlamydia pneumonia. A clinical trial that asked whether Chlamydia pneumoniae infection was an additional risk factor for atherosclerosis in patients with coronary artery disease—i.e., do antibiotics reduce ischaemic events?
Conclusion NoACADEMIC Cardiology A clinical trial–Azithromycin in Coronary Artery Disease: Elimination of Myocardial Infection with ChlamydiaPatient discussion about academicQ. I am worried about his academics…Can he learn in the same way like other children of his age? Hi, this is Olivia, My only son aged 11 is diagnosed as ADHD. He has tough time and is attention deficient. I am worried about his academics…Can he learn in the same way like other children of his age?A. Hi Olivia, normally for parents and teachers it is hard to deal with ADHD children. Learning is going to be touch but possible with the help of specialist instructors. While some of them turn out to be average few of them really turn out to be rewarding students. Students with disabilities, of any kind, are a challenge to teachers. One of the students at a school that I've taught was diagnosed with ADHD several years ago. He's eight years old, and has been on medication for the last three years. Getting him to focus was, for his instructor, like pulling teeth. Q. Need help for my son, 7 years.I am worried that his academic performance shouldn’t get affected. Need help for my son, 7 years. He doesn’t take his food in time. He likes milk a lot; say 3-4 glasses, especially in chocolate milk forms. He enjoys good health but he is thin and suffers from constipation. I am worried that his academic performance shouldn’t get affected.A. Milk is good for kids. But consumption of abnormal volume could cause constipation. Consumption of more milk reduces the water intake which in turn paves the way for constipation. He needs to have balanced diet containing fats and carbohydrates to ensure weight gain. Make sure that he takes more of fruits and vegetables in his diet. Juice will provide with other nutrients like minerals as well give the required water content, which would reduce the constipation. Try this and if there be problem, consult your physician. More discussions about academicLegalSeeacademyACADEMIC
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ACADEMIC➣Azithromycin in Coronary Artery Disease Elimination of Myocardial Infection |
See ACADacademic
Related to academic: Academic Press, Academic workSynonyms for academicadj scholasticSynonyms- scholastic
- school
- university
- college
- educational
- campus
- collegiate
adj scholarlySynonyms- scholarly
- learned
- intellectual
- literary
- erudite
- highbrow
- studious
- lettered
- swotty
adj studiousSynonyms- studious
- serious
- intellectual
- eager
- hard-working
- scholarly
- thoughtful
- earnest
- reflective
- diligent
- meditative
- bookish
- assiduous
- swotty
- sedulous
adj theoreticalSynonyms- theoretical
- ideal
- abstract
- speculative
- hypothetical
- impractical
- notional
- conjectural
noun scholarSynonyms- scholar
- intellectual
- don
- student
- master
- professor
- fellow
- pupil
- lecturer
- tutor
- scholastic
- bookworm
- man of letters
- egghead
- savant
- academician
- bluestocking
- schoolman
Synonyms for academicadj characterized by a narrow concern for book learning and formal rules, without knowledge or experience of practical mattersSynonyms- bookish
- donnish
- formalistic
- inkhorn
- literary
- pedantic
- pedantical
- scholastic
adj concerned primarily with theories rather than practical mattersSynonyms- abstract
- speculative
- theoretic
- theoretical
Synonyms for academicnoun an educator who works at a college or universitySynonyms- faculty member
- academician
Related Words- educator
- pedagog
- pedagogue
- prof
- professor
adj hypothetical or theoretical and not expected to produce an immediate or practical resultRelated Wordsadj marked by a narrow focus on or display of learning especially its trivial aspectsSynonymsRelated Words |