Definition of habilitate in English:

habilitate

verb həˈbɪlɪteɪthəˈbiləˌtāt

[no object]

Qualify for office, especially as a teacher in a German university.
取得任职资格（尤指在德国大学任教的资格）
Heisenberg had already habilitated at the University of Göttingen
Example sentencesExamples
- Subsequently he went to Berlin as coworker of Max where he habilitated in 1929.
- In 1991 he habilitated in Economics.
- He received his PhD in 1983 and habilitated in 1986, both times specializing in political sciences at the University of Bonn.
- He habilitated in 1928, the year that Heidegger moved back to Freiburg to take up his former teacher's chair.
- That Hume should suffer the agony of defeat by those he did so much to habilitate would be a cruel final irony.

Derivatives

habilitation

noun həbɪlɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n

She submitted a thesis for her habilitation to the University of Berlin but it was not immediately accepted.
Example sentencesExamples
- After receiving his doctorate, Neumann studied for his habilitation and he submitted his thesis to the University of Halle.
- He completed his studies at Zurich where he was awarded his habilitation, thus gaining the right to teach in universities.
- He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent.
- In 1847 Eisenstein received his habilitation from the University of Berlin and began to lecture.
- Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably.
- Wirtinger studied at the University of Vienna, and it was from that University that he received his doctorate in 1887 and his habilitation in 1890.
- Frank received his habilitation and was appointed a lecturer in the University of Vienna in 1910.
- Then he moved to Moscow University where he received his habilitation.
- He submitted his habilitation to the University of Göttingen in 1912 and earned the right to teach there, which indeed he did as a Privatdozent.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin habilitat- 'made able', from the verb habilitare, from habilitas (see ability).

Rhymes

facilitate, militate

Definition of habilitate in US English:

habilitate

verbhəˈbiləˌtāt

[no object]

Qualify for office, especially as a teacher in a German university.
取得任职资格（尤指在德国大学任教的资格）
Heisenberg had already habilitated at the University of Göttingen
Example sentencesExamples
- Subsequently he went to Berlin as coworker of Max where he habilitated in 1929.
- In 1991 he habilitated in Economics.
- He habilitated in 1928, the year that Heidegger moved back to Freiburg to take up his former teacher's chair.
- He received his PhD in 1983 and habilitated in 1986, both times specializing in political sciences at the University of Bonn.
- That Hume should suffer the agony of defeat by those he did so much to habilitate would be a cruel final irony.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin habilitat- ‘made able’, from the verb habilitare, from habilitas (see ability).

单词	habilitate
释义	Definition of habilitate in English: habilitate verb həˈbɪlɪteɪthəˈbiləˌtāt [no object] Qualify for office, especially as a teacher in a German university. 取得任职资格（尤指在德国大学任教的资格） Heisenberg had already habilitated at the University of Göttingen Example sentencesExamples Subsequently he went to Berlin as coworker of Max where he habilitated in 1929. In 1991 he habilitated in Economics. He received his PhD in 1983 and habilitated in 1986, both times specializing in political sciences at the University of Bonn. He habilitated in 1928, the year that Heidegger moved back to Freiburg to take up his former teacher's chair. That Hume should suffer the agony of defeat by those he did so much to habilitate would be a cruel final irony. Derivatives habilitation noun həbɪlɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n She submitted a thesis for her habilitation to the University of Berlin but it was not immediately accepted. Example sentencesExamples After receiving his doctorate, Neumann studied for his habilitation and he submitted his thesis to the University of Halle. He completed his studies at Zurich where he was awarded his habilitation, thus gaining the right to teach in universities. He spent time in both Warsaw and Krakow and on 26 June obtained his habilitation and began lecturing as a docent. In 1847 Eisenstein received his habilitation from the University of Berlin and began to lecture. Of course, it did not escape him, that the number of doctorates, habilitations, and docents slowly but surely fell off, although the number of students increased considerably. Wirtinger studied at the University of Vienna, and it was from that University that he received his doctorate in 1887 and his habilitation in 1890. Frank received his habilitation and was appointed a lecturer in the University of Vienna in 1910. Then he moved to Moscow University where he received his habilitation. He submitted his habilitation to the University of Göttingen in 1912 and earned the right to teach there, which indeed he did as a Privatdozent. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin habilitat- 'made able', from the verb habilitare, from habilitas (see ability). Rhymes facilitate, militate Definition of habilitate in US English: habilitate verbhəˈbiləˌtāt [no object] Qualify for office, especially as a teacher in a German university. 取得任职资格（尤指在德国大学任教的资格） Heisenberg had already habilitated at the University of Göttingen Example sentencesExamples Subsequently he went to Berlin as coworker of Max where he habilitated in 1929. In 1991 he habilitated in Economics. He habilitated in 1928, the year that Heidegger moved back to Freiburg to take up his former teacher's chair. He received his PhD in 1983 and habilitated in 1986, both times specializing in political sciences at the University of Bonn. That Hume should suffer the agony of defeat by those he did so much to habilitate would be a cruel final irony. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin habilitat- ‘made able’, from the verb habilitare, from habilitas (see ability).
随便看	quintary quintas quinte quinternion hold somebody's hand hold somebody to hold somebody to bail hold somebody to ransom hold somebody to ransom hold somebody up hold someone accountable hold someone answerable hold someone at bay hold someone at bay hold someone back hold someone cheap hold someone close hold someone dear hold someone down hold someone down hold someone harmless hold someone in hold someone in contempt hold someone in contempt hold someone in contempt