Definition of bursary in English:

bursary

nounPlural bursaries ˈbəːsəriˈbərsəri

British

1A grant, especially one awarded to someone to enable them to study at university or college.
（尤指高等院校颁发的）奖学金
Example sentencesExamples
- Tessier has been studying religion at Saint Paul University in Ottawa and received a bursary to study English.
- The company also provides bursaries for university students to take part in paid work programmes during their summer vacations.
- And regardless of financial plight, many schools award bursaries or grants to the children of parents employed in the armed forces or clergy, or as teachers.
- Warwick University has been running a similar scheme since last year and last week Oxford University announced a bursary scheme for students from poorer backgrounds worth up to £2,000 over three years.
- Mathers came to France as one of 16 university students who won bursaries from the Canadian Battlefields Foundation to study Canada's war history across Europe.
- The winner received a bursary to enable the study in Rome for three years of the best examples of Antique and Renaissance art while lodging at the French Academy there.
- He also insisted there was scope to look at more ways of helping students from poorer backgrounds through bursaries offered by universities.
- A trust was created in Lahana's name to boost the education of nurses through bursaries, travel grants and awards.
- The sponsors of the various scholarships and bursaries then presented special awards to the students.
- Previously the bank only awarded bursaries for studies in banking and related fields, she said.
- Towards the end of this year, the Law Society of Namibia will again be looking for candidates to award bursaries for the study of law.
- He hopes bursaries and charitable grants will be available to students who will struggle to meet the costs.
- With student loans, grants and bursaries, they pay for their college education.
- So to help students along, Oxford University is offering bursaries of up to £13,000 to families with low incomes.
- In addition to this, many students will be able to apply for bursaries from their University (in addition to the maintenance grant) which also will not need to be repaid.
- Study in America is open to anyone with five GCSEs at Grade C or above and many universities offer substantial bursaries to those unable to pay the full fees.
- She won a Fulbright Scholarship for studies in America and has been awarded numerous Arts Council bursaries.
- Students can also get bursaries from English universities to help to cover the cost.
- The awards will each be worth $3,000 per year, making them among the university's top-valued bursaries.
- Last year, Patricia McMahon, who attended St Patrick s Community College, was awarded the bursary.
Synonyms
grant, allowance, endowment, contribution, donation, gift, present, investment, bestowal, benefaction, allocation, allotment, handout
2The room of a bursar in a college or school.
（院校的）财务办公室
Example sentencesExamples
- Please collect a form from the Finance Bursar's Secretary, Lynne Rudman, Room 11 in the Bursary.

Derivatives

bursarial

adjective bəːˈsɛːrɪəl

British

Before Bolton School, Mr Marsden held bursarial positions at two other state schools.
Example sentencesExamples
- Not content with discharging single-handed his heavy bursarial duties he undertook to compile a register of all members of the College since its foundation.
- Additional bursarial support is available to ensure that any boy is able to join the choir if it appropriate for him regardless of his family's financial position.
- David and Helen Belchamber offer to review the bursarial management of smaller schools at a price that they can afford.
- The daily running of the College falls into two main divisions, bursarial and tutorial.

Origin

Late 17th century (in sense 2): from medieval Latin bursaria, from bursa 'bag, purse' (see bursa).

Rhymes

anniversary, cursory, mercery, nursery

Definition of bursary in US English:

bursary

nounˈbərsəriˈbərsərē

British

1A scholarship to attend a college or university.
Example sentencesExamples
- With student loans, grants and bursaries, they pay for their college education.
- Tessier has been studying religion at Saint Paul University in Ottawa and received a bursary to study English.
- The winner received a bursary to enable the study in Rome for three years of the best examples of Antique and Renaissance art while lodging at the French Academy there.
- Towards the end of this year, the Law Society of Namibia will again be looking for candidates to award bursaries for the study of law.
- Mathers came to France as one of 16 university students who won bursaries from the Canadian Battlefields Foundation to study Canada's war history across Europe.
- And regardless of financial plight, many schools award bursaries or grants to the children of parents employed in the armed forces or clergy, or as teachers.
- The company also provides bursaries for university students to take part in paid work programmes during their summer vacations.
- In addition to this, many students will be able to apply for bursaries from their University (in addition to the maintenance grant) which also will not need to be repaid.
- A trust was created in Lahana's name to boost the education of nurses through bursaries, travel grants and awards.
- Students can also get bursaries from English universities to help to cover the cost.
- Warwick University has been running a similar scheme since last year and last week Oxford University announced a bursary scheme for students from poorer backgrounds worth up to £2,000 over three years.
- Previously the bank only awarded bursaries for studies in banking and related fields, she said.
- Study in America is open to anyone with five GCSEs at Grade C or above and many universities offer substantial bursaries to those unable to pay the full fees.
- She won a Fulbright Scholarship for studies in America and has been awarded numerous Arts Council bursaries.
- He also insisted there was scope to look at more ways of helping students from poorer backgrounds through bursaries offered by universities.
- The sponsors of the various scholarships and bursaries then presented special awards to the students.
- He hopes bursaries and charitable grants will be available to students who will struggle to meet the costs.
- The awards will each be worth $3,000 per year, making them among the university's top-valued bursaries.
- So to help students along, Oxford University is offering bursaries of up to £13,000 to families with low incomes.
- Last year, Patricia McMahon, who attended St Patrick s Community College, was awarded the bursary.
Synonyms
grant, allowance, endowment, contribution, donation, gift, present, investment, bestowal, benefaction, allocation, allotment, handout
2The treasury of an institution, especially a religious one.
Example sentencesExamples
- My grant cheque arrived on time at the college bursary.
- The duties are varied but will include secretarial support for the College Accountant and Land Agent as well as personal assistant in the Bursary.
- There is a vacancy for a full-time Bursary Secretary/Administrator.

Origin

Late 17th century (in bursary (sense 2)): from medieval Latin bursaria, from bursa ‘bag, purse’ (see bursa).

单词	bursary
释义	Definition of bursary in English: bursary nounPlural bursaries ˈbəːsəriˈbərsəri British 1A grant, especially one awarded to someone to enable them to study at university or college. （尤指高等院校颁发的）奖学金 Example sentencesExamples Tessier has been studying religion at Saint Paul University in Ottawa and received a bursary to study English. The company also provides bursaries for university students to take part in paid work programmes during their summer vacations. And regardless of financial plight, many schools award bursaries or grants to the children of parents employed in the armed forces or clergy, or as teachers. Warwick University has been running a similar scheme since last year and last week Oxford University announced a bursary scheme for students from poorer backgrounds worth up to £2,000 over three years. Mathers came to France as one of 16 university students who won bursaries from the Canadian Battlefields Foundation to study Canada's war history across Europe. The winner received a bursary to enable the study in Rome for three years of the best examples of Antique and Renaissance art while lodging at the French Academy there. He also insisted there was scope to look at more ways of helping students from poorer backgrounds through bursaries offered by universities. A trust was created in Lahana's name to boost the education of nurses through bursaries, travel grants and awards. The sponsors of the various scholarships and bursaries then presented special awards to the students. Previously the bank only awarded bursaries for studies in banking and related fields, she said. Towards the end of this year, the Law Society of Namibia will again be looking for candidates to award bursaries for the study of law. He hopes bursaries and charitable grants will be available to students who will struggle to meet the costs. With student loans, grants and bursaries, they pay for their college education. So to help students along, Oxford University is offering bursaries of up to £13,000 to families with low incomes. In addition to this, many students will be able to apply for bursaries from their University (in addition to the maintenance grant) which also will not need to be repaid. Study in America is open to anyone with five GCSEs at Grade C or above and many universities offer substantial bursaries to those unable to pay the full fees. She won a Fulbright Scholarship for studies in America and has been awarded numerous Arts Council bursaries. Students can also get bursaries from English universities to help to cover the cost. The awards will each be worth $3,000 per year, making them among the university's top-valued bursaries. Last year, Patricia McMahon, who attended St Patrick s Community College, was awarded the bursary. Synonyms grant, allowance, endowment, contribution, donation, gift, present, investment, bestowal, benefaction, allocation, allotment, handout 2The room of a bursar in a college or school. （院校的）财务办公室 Example sentencesExamples Please collect a form from the Finance Bursar's Secretary, Lynne Rudman, Room 11 in the Bursary. Derivatives bursarial adjective bəːˈsɛːrɪəl British Before Bolton School, Mr Marsden held bursarial positions at two other state schools. Example sentencesExamples Not content with discharging single-handed his heavy bursarial duties he undertook to compile a register of all members of the College since its foundation. Additional bursarial support is available to ensure that any boy is able to join the choir if it appropriate for him regardless of his family's financial position. David and Helen Belchamber offer to review the bursarial management of smaller schools at a price that they can afford. The daily running of the College falls into two main divisions, bursarial and tutorial. Origin Late 17th century (in sense 2): from medieval Latin bursaria, from bursa 'bag, purse' (see bursa). Rhymes anniversary, cursory, mercery, nursery Definition of bursary in US English: bursary nounˈbərsəriˈbərsərē British 1A scholarship to attend a college or university. Example sentencesExamples With student loans, grants and bursaries, they pay for their college education. Tessier has been studying religion at Saint Paul University in Ottawa and received a bursary to study English. The winner received a bursary to enable the study in Rome for three years of the best examples of Antique and Renaissance art while lodging at the French Academy there. Towards the end of this year, the Law Society of Namibia will again be looking for candidates to award bursaries for the study of law. Mathers came to France as one of 16 university students who won bursaries from the Canadian Battlefields Foundation to study Canada's war history across Europe. And regardless of financial plight, many schools award bursaries or grants to the children of parents employed in the armed forces or clergy, or as teachers. The company also provides bursaries for university students to take part in paid work programmes during their summer vacations. In addition to this, many students will be able to apply for bursaries from their University (in addition to the maintenance grant) which also will not need to be repaid. A trust was created in Lahana's name to boost the education of nurses through bursaries, travel grants and awards. Students can also get bursaries from English universities to help to cover the cost. Warwick University has been running a similar scheme since last year and last week Oxford University announced a bursary scheme for students from poorer backgrounds worth up to £2,000 over three years. Previously the bank only awarded bursaries for studies in banking and related fields, she said. Study in America is open to anyone with five GCSEs at Grade C or above and many universities offer substantial bursaries to those unable to pay the full fees. She won a Fulbright Scholarship for studies in America and has been awarded numerous Arts Council bursaries. He also insisted there was scope to look at more ways of helping students from poorer backgrounds through bursaries offered by universities. The sponsors of the various scholarships and bursaries then presented special awards to the students. He hopes bursaries and charitable grants will be available to students who will struggle to meet the costs. The awards will each be worth $3,000 per year, making them among the university's top-valued bursaries. So to help students along, Oxford University is offering bursaries of up to £13,000 to families with low incomes. Last year, Patricia McMahon, who attended St Patrick s Community College, was awarded the bursary. Synonyms grant, allowance, endowment, contribution, donation, gift, present, investment, bestowal, benefaction, allocation, allotment, handout 2The treasury of an institution, especially a religious one. Example sentencesExamples My grant cheque arrived on time at the college bursary. The duties are varied but will include secretarial support for the College Accountant and Land Agent as well as personal assistant in the Bursary. There is a vacancy for a full-time Bursary Secretary/Administrator. Origin Late 17th century (in bursary (sense 2)): from medieval Latin bursaria, from bursa ‘bag, purse’ (see bursa).
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