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College English d
In English, the word "university" comes from the predecessor of the word "universe".

The predecessor of "Universe" is "universus" in Latin, which consists of "unus" which means "One" and "universus" which means "along a specific direction", so "Universus" literally means "along a specific direction".

In the Middle Ages, Latin was used in government, religion, education and other fields. The word "universitas" has been used to refer to new alliances between teachers and students, such as universities in Bologna, Salerno and Oxford, which is the original form of universities today.

Extended data

University synonyms

1, University

Pronunciation: English? ['k? l? d? 】, beautiful? 【‘kɑ? l? d? ]

Interpretation: n. College; University; School; College of cardinals; mass organization

He passed the college entrance examination.

He has passed the college entrance examination.

2. Research Institute

Pronunciation: English? ['? nst? tju? T], beautiful? ['? nst? Tu? t]

Explanation:

( 1)n? University; University; Society; society

(2)vt。 ? Start; Formulate; build

This college has adopted a new foreign language teaching method.

The college has adopted a new foreign language teaching method.

3. College

Pronunciation: English? [? k? d? Mi], beautiful? [? 'k? d? mi]

Interpretation: n. College; Society; University; university

He is a student of the Conservatory of Music.

He is a student of the Conservatory of Music.