Definition of prof in English:

prof

noun prɒfprɑf

informal

A professor.
〈非正式〉教授
you heard what the prof said!
Example sentencesExamples
- I didn't sleep much Sunday night, and barely heard a word the prof said in my first class the next day.
- In Yale's defense, almost all the philosophy profs who taught me were terrific and inspiring; two of them are even still at Yale…
- During those bright college years I also noticed that profs tended to reward students for going out on a limb.
- Many students and profs would choose smaller classes with fewer students receiving higher education.
- The Intercollegiate Studies Institute publishes a helpful college guide that can direct students away from the PC profs.
- I would give an arm to go back and hear some lectures by certain profs.
- Also, in many classes, the prof isn't even really teaching anymore.
- If I recall correctly, Professor Kennedy was a visiting prof at Stanford Law School some years after I graduated.
- For the pittance they're paid, adjunct profs at our colleges might as well be sweatshop workers.
- It wasn't a bad program; with full profs as teachers, I read a lot and learned a lot.
- Two days later, the prof returned the transcribed lecture, with just a brief note appended.
- Towards the end of his career, Murrow was told by an eminent professor of English that the prof had identified the secret of Murrow's success.
- It was only 30 years ago that university profs could refuse to teach women and I'm glad we've all moved on since then.
- There was a college prof from Delaware that wrote a gut-splitting funny column on affirmative action.
- Polls show that college students are far to the right of their glassy-eyed profs, and next year large numbers of young adults will vote for our suave President.
- The fracas between Harvard's new president and its top Afro-American studies profs highlights black academia's fixation on victimhood and double standards.
- She had just decided that she didn't want to drown in academia and become a prof, nor was her second choice of being a short-story author palatable.
- Priests, nuns, American Life League, students, profs, staff, and good Catholics (including some steel workers) all came to protest and boo.
- If you look at the list of most-cited law profs, only about 10% of the profs on the list generally would be considered politically right-of-center.
- This prof is the Chair of my Qualifying Exam committee and I was worried about how this would effect my exam.
Synonyms
holder of a chair, chair, head of faculty, head of department

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation.

Definition of prof in US English:

prof

nounpräfprɑf

informal

A professor.
〈非正式〉教授
you heard what the prof said!
Example sentencesExamples
- Also, in many classes, the prof isn't even really teaching anymore.
- It wasn't a bad program; with full profs as teachers, I read a lot and learned a lot.
- For the pittance they're paid, adjunct profs at our colleges might as well be sweatshop workers.
- She had just decided that she didn't want to drown in academia and become a prof, nor was her second choice of being a short-story author palatable.
- Priests, nuns, American Life League, students, profs, staff, and good Catholics (including some steel workers) all came to protest and boo.
- If I recall correctly, Professor Kennedy was a visiting prof at Stanford Law School some years after I graduated.
- This prof is the Chair of my Qualifying Exam committee and I was worried about how this would effect my exam.
- The fracas between Harvard's new president and its top Afro-American studies profs highlights black academia's fixation on victimhood and double standards.
- The Intercollegiate Studies Institute publishes a helpful college guide that can direct students away from the PC profs.
- If you look at the list of most-cited law profs, only about 10% of the profs on the list generally would be considered politically right-of-center.
- I didn't sleep much Sunday night, and barely heard a word the prof said in my first class the next day.
- I would give an arm to go back and hear some lectures by certain profs.
- It was only 30 years ago that university profs could refuse to teach women and I'm glad we've all moved on since then.
- Many students and profs would choose smaller classes with fewer students receiving higher education.
- Two days later, the prof returned the transcribed lecture, with just a brief note appended.
- In Yale's defense, almost all the philosophy profs who taught me were terrific and inspiring; two of them are even still at Yale…
- Polls show that college students are far to the right of their glassy-eyed profs, and next year large numbers of young adults will vote for our suave President.
- During those bright college years I also noticed that profs tended to reward students for going out on a limb.
- Towards the end of his career, Murrow was told by an eminent professor of English that the prof had identified the secret of Murrow's success.
- There was a college prof from Delaware that wrote a gut-splitting funny column on affirmative action.
Synonyms
holder of a chair, chair, head of faculty, head of department

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation.

单词	prof
释义	Definition of prof in English: prof noun prɒfprɑf informal A professor. 〈非正式〉教授 you heard what the prof said! Example sentencesExamples I didn't sleep much Sunday night, and barely heard a word the prof said in my first class the next day. In Yale's defense, almost all the philosophy profs who taught me were terrific and inspiring; two of them are even still at Yale… During those bright college years I also noticed that profs tended to reward students for going out on a limb. Many students and profs would choose smaller classes with fewer students receiving higher education. The Intercollegiate Studies Institute publishes a helpful college guide that can direct students away from the PC profs. I would give an arm to go back and hear some lectures by certain profs. Also, in many classes, the prof isn't even really teaching anymore. If I recall correctly, Professor Kennedy was a visiting prof at Stanford Law School some years after I graduated. For the pittance they're paid, adjunct profs at our colleges might as well be sweatshop workers. It wasn't a bad program; with full profs as teachers, I read a lot and learned a lot. Two days later, the prof returned the transcribed lecture, with just a brief note appended. Towards the end of his career, Murrow was told by an eminent professor of English that the prof had identified the secret of Murrow's success. It was only 30 years ago that university profs could refuse to teach women and I'm glad we've all moved on since then. There was a college prof from Delaware that wrote a gut-splitting funny column on affirmative action. Polls show that college students are far to the right of their glassy-eyed profs, and next year large numbers of young adults will vote for our suave President. The fracas between Harvard's new president and its top Afro-American studies profs highlights black academia's fixation on victimhood and double standards. She had just decided that she didn't want to drown in academia and become a prof, nor was her second choice of being a short-story author palatable. Priests, nuns, American Life League, students, profs, staff, and good Catholics (including some steel workers) all came to protest and boo. If you look at the list of most-cited law profs, only about 10% of the profs on the list generally would be considered politically right-of-center. This prof is the Chair of my Qualifying Exam committee and I was worried about how this would effect my exam. Synonyms holder of a chair, chair, head of faculty, head of department Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation. Definition of prof in US English: prof nounpräfprɑf informal A professor. 〈非正式〉教授 you heard what the prof said! Example sentencesExamples Also, in many classes, the prof isn't even really teaching anymore. It wasn't a bad program; with full profs as teachers, I read a lot and learned a lot. For the pittance they're paid, adjunct profs at our colleges might as well be sweatshop workers. She had just decided that she didn't want to drown in academia and become a prof, nor was her second choice of being a short-story author palatable. Priests, nuns, American Life League, students, profs, staff, and good Catholics (including some steel workers) all came to protest and boo. If I recall correctly, Professor Kennedy was a visiting prof at Stanford Law School some years after I graduated. This prof is the Chair of my Qualifying Exam committee and I was worried about how this would effect my exam. The fracas between Harvard's new president and its top Afro-American studies profs highlights black academia's fixation on victimhood and double standards. The Intercollegiate Studies Institute publishes a helpful college guide that can direct students away from the PC profs. If you look at the list of most-cited law profs, only about 10% of the profs on the list generally would be considered politically right-of-center. I didn't sleep much Sunday night, and barely heard a word the prof said in my first class the next day. I would give an arm to go back and hear some lectures by certain profs. It was only 30 years ago that university profs could refuse to teach women and I'm glad we've all moved on since then. Many students and profs would choose smaller classes with fewer students receiving higher education. Two days later, the prof returned the transcribed lecture, with just a brief note appended. In Yale's defense, almost all the philosophy profs who taught me were terrific and inspiring; two of them are even still at Yale… Polls show that college students are far to the right of their glassy-eyed profs, and next year large numbers of young adults will vote for our suave President. During those bright college years I also noticed that profs tended to reward students for going out on a limb. Towards the end of his career, Murrow was told by an eminent professor of English that the prof had identified the secret of Murrow's success. There was a college prof from Delaware that wrote a gut-splitting funny column on affirmative action. Synonyms holder of a chair, chair, head of faculty, head of department Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation.
随便看	put (or stick) one's oar in put (or stick) one's oar in put (or throw) someone off the scent put (or throw) someone off the scent put our heads together put out putout put out put out put out put-out put out in the street put out of action put out of action/commission put out of countenance put out of its misery put out of joint put out of one's mind put out of place put out of sight put out of their misery putouts put out to grass put out to grass put out to pasture