Academically
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academicals, .
Contemporary Examples
Harrovians were also judged to be a bit thick, as the school was not as academically demanding as Eton.
Thank God I Was Kicked Out of Eton, Not Harrow Tom Sykes September 5, 2013
Scalia, Thomas, Roberts, and Sotomayor went to highly competitive, academically rigorous Catholic schools.
In Defense of the Ivy League Peter Beinart May 13, 2010
So there would have been no way for me to study it academically.
Porn Professor Hugo Schwyzer Comes Clean About His Twitter Meltdown and Life as a Fraud Richard Abowitz August 11, 2013
The less I ate, the harder I pushed myself, academically and physically.
Are Britain’s Private Schools Breeding Grounds For Anorexia? Emma Woolf March 2, 2014
He began his education at Franklin & Marshall, but was academically apathetic.
The Bioethicist Turned Butcher Elizabeth Picciuto September 27, 2014
Historical Examples
academically, he intended to be wise in Egyptology; humanely, simply one of the guards.
My Life Josiah Flynt
We learn first to play with it academically, as the magnet was once a toy.
Essays, First Series Ralph Waldo Emerson
And I must confess that I had treated the idea very cavalierly and academically as a dream and nothing more.
The Strength of the Strong Jack London
Most people know it, academically, but very few ever give the fact any actual consideration.
Skylark Three Edward Elmer Smith
academically, it was a distinct article of dress, lined with fur, and formed part of the insignia of the doctor or master.
The Customs of Old England F. J. Snell
Read Also:
- Academicals
. academicals, . plural noun another term for academic dress
- Academician
a member of an association or institution for the advancement of arts, sciences, or letters. a follower or promoter of the traditional trends in philosophy, art, or literature: Reforms were instituted over the protests of the academicians. Contemporary Examples He needs to display a level of skill that brings him closer to an American sign-painter […]
- Academicize
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- Academicism
traditionalism or conventionalism in art, literature, etc. thoughts, opinions, and attitudes that are purely speculative. pedantic or formal quality. Historical Examples It has already been said that the chief opponents of the academicism of Cabanel and Bougereau were the Impressionists. Paul Gauguin, His Life and Art John Gould Fletcher academicism, even in the narrow sense, […]
- Academics
of or relating to a college, , school, or other educational institution, especially one for higher education: academic requirements. pertaining to areas of study that are not primarily vocational or applied, as the humanities or pure mathematics. theoretical or hypothetical; not practical, realistic, or directly useful: an academic question; an academic discussion of a matter […]