Definition of matriculand in English:

matriculand

noun məˈtrɪkjʊlandməˈtrɪkjəˌlænd

British

A person who is enrolled as a student in a college or university.
on Saturday, we welcomed back our matriculands of 1965 and 1975
Example sentencesExamples
- In the sixteenth century Salamanca had about 5,000–7,000 matriculands a year.
- Out of 1,032 matriculands admitted in the session 1911-12, there were only three Frenchmen, all non-collegiate.
- Paris, conversely, had a northern bias: in 1773, 63 per cent of its matriculands came from north of the Loire.
- Melville had just reached the age of the university matriculand when he shipped aboard the Highlander on its voyage out from New York in 1837.

Origin

1950s: from matriculate + -and.

Definition of matriculand in US English:

matriculand

nounməˈtrikyəˌlandməˈtrɪkjəˌlænd

British

A person who is enrolled as a student in a college or university.
on Saturday, we welcomed back our matriculands of 1965 and 1975
Example sentencesExamples
- Melville had just reached the age of the university matriculand when he shipped aboard the Highlander on its voyage out from New York in 1837.
- Out of 1,032 matriculands admitted in the session 1911-12, there were only three Frenchmen, all non-collegiate.
- Paris, conversely, had a northern bias: in 1773, 63 per cent of its matriculands came from north of the Loire.
- In the sixteenth century Salamanca had about 5,000–7,000 matriculands a year.

Origin

1950s: from matriculate + -and.

单词	matriculand
释义	Definition of matriculand in English: matriculand noun məˈtrɪkjʊlandməˈtrɪkjəˌlænd British A person who is enrolled as a student in a college or university. on Saturday, we welcomed back our matriculands of 1965 and 1975 Example sentencesExamples In the sixteenth century Salamanca had about 5,000–7,000 matriculands a year. Out of 1,032 matriculands admitted in the session 1911-12, there were only three Frenchmen, all non-collegiate. Paris, conversely, had a northern bias: in 1773, 63 per cent of its matriculands came from north of the Loire. Melville had just reached the age of the university matriculand when he shipped aboard the Highlander on its voyage out from New York in 1837. Origin 1950s: from matriculate + -and. Definition of matriculand in US English: matriculand nounməˈtrikyəˌlandməˈtrɪkjəˌlænd British A person who is enrolled as a student in a college or university. on Saturday, we welcomed back our matriculands of 1965 and 1975 Example sentencesExamples Melville had just reached the age of the university matriculand when he shipped aboard the Highlander on its voyage out from New York in 1837. Out of 1,032 matriculands admitted in the session 1911-12, there were only three Frenchmen, all non-collegiate. Paris, conversely, had a northern bias: in 1773, 63 per cent of its matriculands came from north of the Loire. In the sixteenth century Salamanca had about 5,000–7,000 matriculands a year. Origin 1950s: from matriculate + -and.
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