Definition of bursar in English:

bursar

noun ˈbəːsəˈbərsər

1British A person who manages the financial affairs of a college or school.
（院校的）财务主管
Example sentencesExamples
- Over the years he had held several appointments in the College, bursar since 1986, registrar since 1989 and vice president since.
- Having determined future company labour needs, the bursars are selected to satisfy the predicted manpower requirements of the company.
- The deputy bursar pointed out that the service was not just for women, as attacks on men were more frequent than most people thought, although attacks in general were not a regular occurrence.
- Most have their own board of governors and a bursar who is responsible for the school's finances.
- He went to the school on a scholarship in 1902 and when he left in 1905 his first job was as an assistant to the bursar.
- Traditionally, student loan checks are mailed to the university, and the student goes to the financial aid or bursar's office to endorse the check.
- Soon she has landed a job as assistant bursar, displaying a winning way with investments, and manages to get Jake enrolled in the college by exaggerating his rowing prowess.
- There will also be money for extra teaching assistants, administrative staff, bursars and training for teachers, heads and support staff.
- This coincided with the dismissal of the Vice-Chancellor, his deputy, and the bursar, who had misappropriated University funds.
- Oxford dons such as David Palfreyman, bursar of New College, see it as the best solution to the funding crisis afflicting Britain's universities.
- Earlier, colleagues at the university paid tribute to Mr Nicholson who worked as a bursar for three colleges over 24 years.
- Classroom assistants, bursars and caretakers are being joined by cover supervisors, to be followed soon by higher-level teaching assistants.
- The Government wants to train more bursars so that head teachers are free to concentrate on classroom matters.
- Such a failure suggests that being divided individual JCRs are unable to conquer the ever more united efforts by college bursars to mount a uniform offensive on subsidisation.
- Under this practice, the college bursar was compelled to hand out as much money as students might request at the beginning of the semester.
- Under such status, the school recruits its own staff, administers its own finances, employs its own bursar, and makes decisions through the governing body on many major matters.
- The college bursar, Graham has a note on file on the day in question, based on information from Carol, gardener at the school.
- Conspiracy theories have been fuelled by evidence that the committee of college bursars has commissioned a report into rent levels but has refused to make its findings public.
- Every person working in a school has their part to play in raising standards, whether they are a classroom assistant or a teacher, a bursar or a dinner lady.
- In support of this contention, he quoted a memorandum dated 10 November, from the then bursar of the college which specified that a 50% council tax discount might be granted on houses owned elsewhere by members of the staff.
Synonyms
clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, treasurer, purser
2Scottish A student who holds a bursary.
〈苏格兰〉获奖学金的学生
Example sentencesExamples
- The Bank awards £1,000 for each year of a bursar's degree programme.
- That programme has supported 463 students over 5 years, with bursars achieving an 80 to 95 percent pass rate.
- The bursars will be chosen on the basis of the information provided to the University through those web pages, with financial need being the major determining factor.
- All golf bursars are expected to represent the University in all appropriate University and national competitions.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French boursier or (in sense 1) medieval Latin bursarius, from bursa 'bag, purse' (see bursa).

purse from Old English:
A purse gets its name from its traditional material, leather. The word came into English some time in the 11th or 12th centuries from Latin bursa, which meant ‘money bag’ and also ‘leather, animal skin’. Bursa is the source of bursar (late 16th century), disburse (mid 16th century), and reimburse (early 17th century). Despite the difference in spelling, it is also the root of sporran, a small pouch worn around the waist by Scotsmen as part of Highland dress. The Latin word developed into Irish sparán ‘purse’ and then Scottish Gaelic sporan, and was first used in English by the Scottish novelist Sir Walter Scott in the early 19th century.

Rhymes

converser, curser, cursor, disburser, mercer, purser, rehearser, reverser, vice versa

Definition of bursar in US English:

bursar

nounˈbərsərˈbərsər

1British A person who manages the financial affairs of a college or university.
（院校的）财务主管
Example sentencesExamples
- Having determined future company labour needs, the bursars are selected to satisfy the predicted manpower requirements of the company.
- The deputy bursar pointed out that the service was not just for women, as attacks on men were more frequent than most people thought, although attacks in general were not a regular occurrence.
- He went to the school on a scholarship in 1902 and when he left in 1905 his first job was as an assistant to the bursar.
- There will also be money for extra teaching assistants, administrative staff, bursars and training for teachers, heads and support staff.
- Over the years he had held several appointments in the College, bursar since 1986, registrar since 1989 and vice president since.
- Under such status, the school recruits its own staff, administers its own finances, employs its own bursar, and makes decisions through the governing body on many major matters.
- In support of this contention, he quoted a memorandum dated 10 November, from the then bursar of the college which specified that a 50% council tax discount might be granted on houses owned elsewhere by members of the staff.
- Earlier, colleagues at the university paid tribute to Mr Nicholson who worked as a bursar for three colleges over 24 years.
- Classroom assistants, bursars and caretakers are being joined by cover supervisors, to be followed soon by higher-level teaching assistants.
- Oxford dons such as David Palfreyman, bursar of New College, see it as the best solution to the funding crisis afflicting Britain's universities.
- The Government wants to train more bursars so that head teachers are free to concentrate on classroom matters.
- This coincided with the dismissal of the Vice-Chancellor, his deputy, and the bursar, who had misappropriated University funds.
- Such a failure suggests that being divided individual JCRs are unable to conquer the ever more united efforts by college bursars to mount a uniform offensive on subsidisation.
- Under this practice, the college bursar was compelled to hand out as much money as students might request at the beginning of the semester.
- The college bursar, Graham has a note on file on the day in question, based on information from Carol, gardener at the school.
- Most have their own board of governors and a bursar who is responsible for the school's finances.
- Soon she has landed a job as assistant bursar, displaying a winning way with investments, and manages to get Jake enrolled in the college by exaggerating his rowing prowess.
- Conspiracy theories have been fuelled by evidence that the committee of college bursars has commissioned a report into rent levels but has refused to make its findings public.
- Traditionally, student loan checks are mailed to the university, and the student goes to the financial aid or bursar's office to endorse the check.
- Every person working in a school has their part to play in raising standards, whether they are a classroom assistant or a teacher, a bursar or a dinner lady.
Synonyms
clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, treasurer, purser
2Scottish A student attending a college or university on a scholarship.
Example sentencesExamples
- All golf bursars are expected to represent the University in all appropriate University and national competitions.
- The bursars will be chosen on the basis of the information provided to the University through those web pages, with financial need being the major determining factor.
- The Bank awards £1,000 for each year of a bursar's degree programme.
- That programme has supported 463 students over 5 years, with bursars achieving an 80 to 95 percent pass rate.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French boursier or (in bursar (sense 1)) medieval Latin bursarius, from bursa ‘bag, purse’ (see bursa).

单词	bursar
释义	Definition of bursar in English: bursar noun ˈbəːsəˈbərsər 1British A person who manages the financial affairs of a college or school. （院校的）财务主管 Example sentencesExamples Over the years he had held several appointments in the College, bursar since 1986, registrar since 1989 and vice president since. Having determined future company labour needs, the bursars are selected to satisfy the predicted manpower requirements of the company. The deputy bursar pointed out that the service was not just for women, as attacks on men were more frequent than most people thought, although attacks in general were not a regular occurrence. Most have their own board of governors and a bursar who is responsible for the school's finances. He went to the school on a scholarship in 1902 and when he left in 1905 his first job was as an assistant to the bursar. Traditionally, student loan checks are mailed to the university, and the student goes to the financial aid or bursar's office to endorse the check. Soon she has landed a job as assistant bursar, displaying a winning way with investments, and manages to get Jake enrolled in the college by exaggerating his rowing prowess. There will also be money for extra teaching assistants, administrative staff, bursars and training for teachers, heads and support staff. This coincided with the dismissal of the Vice-Chancellor, his deputy, and the bursar, who had misappropriated University funds. Oxford dons such as David Palfreyman, bursar of New College, see it as the best solution to the funding crisis afflicting Britain's universities. Earlier, colleagues at the university paid tribute to Mr Nicholson who worked as a bursar for three colleges over 24 years. Classroom assistants, bursars and caretakers are being joined by cover supervisors, to be followed soon by higher-level teaching assistants. The Government wants to train more bursars so that head teachers are free to concentrate on classroom matters. Such a failure suggests that being divided individual JCRs are unable to conquer the ever more united efforts by college bursars to mount a uniform offensive on subsidisation. Under this practice, the college bursar was compelled to hand out as much money as students might request at the beginning of the semester. Under such status, the school recruits its own staff, administers its own finances, employs its own bursar, and makes decisions through the governing body on many major matters. The college bursar, Graham has a note on file on the day in question, based on information from Carol, gardener at the school. Conspiracy theories have been fuelled by evidence that the committee of college bursars has commissioned a report into rent levels but has refused to make its findings public. Every person working in a school has their part to play in raising standards, whether they are a classroom assistant or a teacher, a bursar or a dinner lady. In support of this contention, he quoted a memorandum dated 10 November, from the then bursar of the college which specified that a 50% council tax discount might be granted on houses owned elsewhere by members of the staff. Synonyms clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, treasurer, purser 2Scottish A student who holds a bursary. 〈苏格兰〉获奖学金的学生 Example sentencesExamples The Bank awards £1,000 for each year of a bursar's degree programme. That programme has supported 463 students over 5 years, with bursars achieving an 80 to 95 percent pass rate. The bursars will be chosen on the basis of the information provided to the University through those web pages, with financial need being the major determining factor. All golf bursars are expected to represent the University in all appropriate University and national competitions. Origin Late Middle English: from French boursier or (in sense 1) medieval Latin bursarius, from bursa 'bag, purse' (see bursa). purse from Old English: A purse gets its name from its traditional material, leather. The word came into English some time in the 11th or 12th centuries from Latin bursa, which meant ‘money bag’ and also ‘leather, animal skin’. Bursa is the source of bursar (late 16th century), disburse (mid 16th century), and reimburse (early 17th century). Despite the difference in spelling, it is also the root of sporran, a small pouch worn around the waist by Scotsmen as part of Highland dress. The Latin word developed into Irish sparán ‘purse’ and then Scottish Gaelic sporan, and was first used in English by the Scottish novelist Sir Walter Scott in the early 19th century. Rhymes converser, curser, cursor, disburser, mercer, purser, rehearser, reverser, vice versa Definition of bursar in US English: bursar nounˈbərsərˈbərsər 1British A person who manages the financial affairs of a college or university. （院校的）财务主管 Example sentencesExamples Having determined future company labour needs, the bursars are selected to satisfy the predicted manpower requirements of the company. The deputy bursar pointed out that the service was not just for women, as attacks on men were more frequent than most people thought, although attacks in general were not a regular occurrence. He went to the school on a scholarship in 1902 and when he left in 1905 his first job was as an assistant to the bursar. There will also be money for extra teaching assistants, administrative staff, bursars and training for teachers, heads and support staff. Over the years he had held several appointments in the College, bursar since 1986, registrar since 1989 and vice president since. Under such status, the school recruits its own staff, administers its own finances, employs its own bursar, and makes decisions through the governing body on many major matters. In support of this contention, he quoted a memorandum dated 10 November, from the then bursar of the college which specified that a 50% council tax discount might be granted on houses owned elsewhere by members of the staff. Earlier, colleagues at the university paid tribute to Mr Nicholson who worked as a bursar for three colleges over 24 years. Classroom assistants, bursars and caretakers are being joined by cover supervisors, to be followed soon by higher-level teaching assistants. Oxford dons such as David Palfreyman, bursar of New College, see it as the best solution to the funding crisis afflicting Britain's universities. The Government wants to train more bursars so that head teachers are free to concentrate on classroom matters. This coincided with the dismissal of the Vice-Chancellor, his deputy, and the bursar, who had misappropriated University funds. Such a failure suggests that being divided individual JCRs are unable to conquer the ever more united efforts by college bursars to mount a uniform offensive on subsidisation. Under this practice, the college bursar was compelled to hand out as much money as students might request at the beginning of the semester. The college bursar, Graham has a note on file on the day in question, based on information from Carol, gardener at the school. Most have their own board of governors and a bursar who is responsible for the school's finances. Soon she has landed a job as assistant bursar, displaying a winning way with investments, and manages to get Jake enrolled in the college by exaggerating his rowing prowess. Conspiracy theories have been fuelled by evidence that the committee of college bursars has commissioned a report into rent levels but has refused to make its findings public. Traditionally, student loan checks are mailed to the university, and the student goes to the financial aid or bursar's office to endorse the check. Every person working in a school has their part to play in raising standards, whether they are a classroom assistant or a teacher, a bursar or a dinner lady. Synonyms clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, treasurer, purser 2Scottish A student attending a college or university on a scholarship. Example sentencesExamples All golf bursars are expected to represent the University in all appropriate University and national competitions. The bursars will be chosen on the basis of the information provided to the University through those web pages, with financial need being the major determining factor. The Bank awards £1,000 for each year of a bursar's degree programme. That programme has supported 463 students over 5 years, with bursars achieving an 80 to 95 percent pass rate. Origin Late Middle English: from French boursier or (in bursar (sense 1)) medieval Latin bursarius, from bursa ‘bag, purse’ (see bursa).
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