Definition of matricula in English:

matricula

noun məˈtrɪkjʊlə

historical

1A list or register of people belonging to a university, guild, etc.
2A certificate of enrolment in the register of a university, society, etc. Also (in extended use): an authorization or pass; (now) specifically an identity card. rare.
3In the Holy Roman Empire and its successors: a list of the contributions, usually of money but sometimes also of manpower, etc., required by the imperial authorities from constituent states; (also occasionally) the total amount of this levy. In later use in Spanish colonies: a register of those due to pay tax or tribute; the tax paid by those on this register. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Eden (c1520–1576), translator. From post-classical Latin matricula index, catalogue, register of the poor, list, register from classical Latin mātrīc-, mātrīx + -ula.

Definition of matricula in US English:

matricula

nounməˈtrɪkjʊlə

historical

1A list or register of people belonging to a university, guild, etc.
2A certificate of enrolment in the register of a university, society, etc. Also (in extended use): an authorization or pass; (now) specifically an identity card. rare.
3In the Holy Roman Empire and its successors: a list of the contributions, usually of money but sometimes also of manpower, etc., required by the imperial authorities from constituent states; (also occasionally) the total amount of this levy. In later use in Spanish colonies: a register of those due to pay tax or tribute; the tax paid by those on this register. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Eden (c1520–1576), translator. From post-classical Latin matricula index, catalogue, register of the poor, list, register from classical Latin mātrīc-, mātrīx + -ula.

单词	matricula
释义	Definition of matricula in English: matricula noun məˈtrɪkjʊlə historical 1A list or register of people belonging to a university, guild, etc. 2A certificate of enrolment in the register of a university, society, etc. Also (in extended use): an authorization or pass; (now) specifically an identity card. rare. 3In the Holy Roman Empire and its successors: a list of the contributions, usually of money but sometimes also of manpower, etc., required by the imperial authorities from constituent states; (also occasionally) the total amount of this levy. In later use in Spanish colonies: a register of those due to pay tax or tribute; the tax paid by those on this register. Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Eden (c1520–1576), translator. From post-classical Latin matricula index, catalogue, register of the poor, list, register from classical Latin mātrīc-, mātrīx + -ula. Definition of matricula in US English: matricula nounməˈtrɪkjʊlə historical 1A list or register of people belonging to a university, guild, etc. 2A certificate of enrolment in the register of a university, society, etc. Also (in extended use): an authorization or pass; (now) specifically an identity card. rare. 3In the Holy Roman Empire and its successors: a list of the contributions, usually of money but sometimes also of manpower, etc., required by the imperial authorities from constituent states; (also occasionally) the total amount of this levy. In later use in Spanish colonies: a register of those due to pay tax or tribute; the tax paid by those on this register. Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Eden (c1520–1576), translator. From post-classical Latin matricula index, catalogue, register of the poor, list, register from classical Latin mātrīc-, mātrīx + -ula.
随便看	perennial perennialise perenniality perennialize perennially perennial ryegrass perennials perennibranch perennibranchiate perennity perentie perenties perenty pereon pereonite perequation perequitate perequitating perer Peres, Shimon perester perestroika perestroikan perestroikas perez de cuellar, javier