enrollment

Use Enrollment in a sentence

enrollment
[en-rohl-muh nt] noun Show IPA 1. the act or process of enrolling. 2. the state of being enrolled. 3. the number of persons enrolled, as for a course or in a school. Also, enrolment. Origin: 152535; enroll + -ment Related forms
preenrollment, noun reenrollment, noun superenrollment, noun
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World English Dictionary

enrolment or ( US ) enrollment (nrlmnt) n 1.the act of enrolling or state of being enrolled 2.a list of people enrolled 3.the total number of people enrolled

organization
Use Organization in a sentence

organization
[awr-guh-nuh-zey-shuh n] noun Show IPA 1. the act or process of organizing. 2.

the state or manner of being organized. 3. something that is organized. 4. organic structure; composition: The organization of this painting isquite remarkab le. 5. a group of persons organized for some end or work; association:a nonprofit o rganization.
Relevant Questions
What Is An Organism? What Is Organ? What Is Organic? What Are Organs? adjective

9. of or pertaining to an organization. 10. Informal. conforming entirely to the standards, rules, or demandsof an organi zation, especially that of one's employer: anorganization mentality. Also, especially British, organisation. Origin: 13751425; late Middle English organizacion < Medieval Latinorganiztin(stem of organizti ), equivalent to organizt(us) (pastparticiple of organizre; see organize, -ate2 ) + -in- -ion Related forms
organizational, adjective organizationally, adverb antiorganization, noun misorganization, noun nonorganization, noun
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World English Dictionary

organization or organisation (nazen) n 1the act of organizing or the state of being organized . 2an organized structure or whole

. 3a business or administrative concern united and constructed for aparticular . end 4a body of administrative officials, as of a political party, agovernment depa .rtment, etc 5order or system; method .

technology
Use Technology in a sentence

technology
[tek-nol-uh-jee] Show IPA
noun

1. the branch of knowledge that deals with the creation and use oftechnical me ans and their interrelation with life, society, and theenvironment, drawing up on such subjects as industrial arts,engineering, applied science, and pure sci ence. 2. the terminology of an art, science, etc.; technical nomenclature. 3. a scientific or industrial process, invention, method, or the like. 4. the sum of the ways in which social groups provide themselveswith the mate rial objects of their civilization. Origin: 160515; < Greek technologa systematic treatment. See techno-, -logy Related forms
antitechnology, noun supertechnology, noun, plural supertechnologies.
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What does technology mean? How should technology be used in the classroom? What are some important technological advances? What are synonyms of technology?
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World English Dictionary

technology (tknld) n , pl -gies 1the application of practical sciences to industry or commerce . 2the methods, theory, and practices governing such application: ahighly dev .eloped technology 3the total knowledge and skills available to any human society forindustry, a .rt, science, etc [C17: from Greek tekhnologia systematic treatment, from tekhn art, skill]

transaction
Use Transaction in a sentence

transaction
[tran-sak-shuh n, -zak-] noun Show IPA 1. the act of transacting or the fact of being transacted. 2. an instance or process of transacting something. 3. something that is transacted, especially a business agreement. 4. Psychology . an interaction of an individual with one or moreother persons, es pecially as influenced by their assumedrelational roles of parent, child, or ad ult. 5. transactions, the published records of the proceedings, aspapers read, addres ses delivered, or discussions, at themeetings of a learned society or the like.
Relevant Questions
What Is A Transaction? What Is Transactional Leadership? What Is Transactional Analysis? How To Rollback A Transaction

Origin: 142575; late Middle English < Latin trnsctin(stem of trnscti )completion, transaction. See transact, -ion

Related forms
transactional, adjective transactionally, adverb pretransaction, noun

Synonyms 2. deal, bargain, enterprise, venture, affair.

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transaction (trnzkn) n 1something that is transacted, esp a business deal or negotiation . 2the act of transacting or the state of being transacted . 3( plural ) the published records of the proceedings of a society,conference, .etc 4(in business computing) the act of obtaining and paying for an itemor servi .ce 5(in general computing) the transmission and processing of an itemof data .

semester
Use Semester in a sentence

semester
[si-mes-ter] noun Show IPA 1. (in many educational institutions) a division constituting half ofthe regular ac ademic year, lasting typically from 15 to 18 weeks. 2. (in German universities) a session, lasting about six months andincluding pe riods of recess. Origin: 182030; < German < Latin sm ( n ) stris of six months duration <*sex-

mnstris, equivalent to sex six + mns ( is ) month + tris adj.suffix (perhaps representing an earlier *mens ( i ) -teros )
Related forms
semestral, semestrial

[si-mes-tree-uh l] Show IPA ,adjective

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What Is A Semester? How Long Is A College Semester? How Long Is A Semester? How Long Is One Semester?
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World English Dictionary

semester (smst) n 1(in some universities) either of two divisions of the academic year,ranging f .rom 15 to 18 weeks 2(in German universities) a session of six months . [C19: via German from Latin smestris halfyearly, from sex six +mensis a month]

students
Use Students in a sentence

student
[stood-nt, styood-] noun Show IPA 1. a person formally engaged in learning, especially one enrolled ina school or c ollege; pupil: a student at Yale. 2. any person who studies, investigates, or examines thoughtfully:a student of h uman nature. Origin: 13501400; Middle English < Latin student(stem of studns ), presentparticiple of studre to take pains; see -

ent; replacing Middle Englishstudiant, aphetic variant of estudiant < Old Frenc h, noun use ofpresent participle of estudier to study Related forms
studentless, adjective studentlike, adjective antistudent, noun, adjective nonstudent, noun

Synonyms 1, 2. See pupil1 . Pronunciation note See new.

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What Is A Student? What Makes A Successful Student? Why Do Students Plagiarize? What Makes A Good Student?
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World English Dictionary

student (stjud nt) n 1a. a person following a course of study, as in a school, college,university, e .tc b. ( as modifier ): student teacher 2a person who makes a thorough study of a subject . [C15: from Latin studns diligent, from studre to be zealous; seestudy ]

department
Use Department in a sentence
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department
[dih-pahrt-muh nt] noun Show IPA 1. a distinct part of anything arranged in divisions; a division of acomplex whol e or organized system. 2. one of the principal branches of a governmental organization:the sanitation de partment. 3. ( initial capital letter ) one of the principal divisions of the U.S.federal governm ent, headed by a secretary who is a member ofthe president's cabinet. 4. a division of a business enterprise dealing with a particular areaof activity: th e personnel department. 5. a section of a retail store selling a particular class or kind ofgoods: the sports wear department.
Relevant Questions
What Are The 15 Cabinet Departments? How Many Cabinet Departments Are There? What Is The Department Of Interior? What Is The Department Of Agriculture?

Origin: 173035; < French dpartement, equivalent to dpart ( ir ) (see depart) + -

ment -ment
Related forms departmental [dih-pahrt-men-tl, dee-pahrt-] Show IPA ,adjective
departmentally, adverb nondepartmental, adjective nondepartmentally, adverb predepartmental, adjective

Synonyms 1. branch, bureau, section, unit, segment.

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department (dptmnt) n 1a specialized division of a large concern, such as a business, store,or univer .sity: the geography department 2a major subdivision or branch of the administration of a government . 3a branch or subdivision of learning: physics is a department ofscience . 4a territorial and administrative division in several countries, such asFrance . 5informal a specialized sphere of knowledge, skill, or activity: wine.making is my wife's department [C18: from French dpartement, from dpartir to divide; seedepart ]

software
Use Software in a sentence

software
[sawft-wair, soft-] noun Show IPA 1. Computers. the programs used to direct the operation of acomputer, as well a s documentation giving instructions on howto use them. Compare hardware ( def 5 ) . 2. anything that is not hardware but is used with hardware,especially audiovisu al materials, as film, tapes, records, etc.: astudio fully equipped but lacking soft ware. 3. Television Slang. prepackaged materials, as movies or reruns,used to fill out t he major part of a station's program schedule. Origin: 195560; soft + ware1
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software (sftw) n 1computing Compare hardware the programs that can be used witha partic .ular computer system 2video cassettes and discs for use with a particular video system .

application
Use Application in a sentence

application
[ap-li-key-shuh n] noun Show IPA 1. the act of putting to a special use or purpose: the application ofcommon sense to a problem. 2. the special use or purpose to which something is put: atechnology having num erous applications never thought of by itsinventors. 3. the quality of being usable for a particular purpose or in a specialway; releva nce: This has no application to the case. 4. the act of requesting. 5. a written or spoken request or appeal for employment,admission, help, fund s, etc.: to file an application for admission toa university.
Relevant Questions
What Is A Application? What Is Computer Applications? How To Make An Application Letter How To Write An Application Letter

Origin: 13751425; late Middle English applicacio ( u ) n (< Middle French ) <Latin applictin(stem of applicti ), equivalent to applict ( us )applied (past participle of app

licre to apply) + -in- -ion

Related forms
interapplication, noun nonapplication, noun overapplication, noun preapplication, noun

reapplication, noun

Synonyms 1. utilization. 3. aptitude, suitability, pertinence. 4. solicitation,petition. 7. assi duity, industry, persistence, perseverance. See effort.
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application (plken) n 1the act of applying to a particular purpose or use . 2relevance or value: the practical applications of space technology . 3the act of asking for something: an application for leave . 4a verbal or written request, as for a job, etc: he filed hisapplication . 5diligent effort or concentration: a job requiring application . 6something, such as a healing agent or lotion, that is applied, esp tothe skin . 7logic, maths the process of determining the value of a function fora given .argument 8application program short for applications package .

computer
[kuh m-pyoo-ter] Show IPA noun

1. Also called processor. an electronic device designed to acceptdata, perform prescribed mathematical and logical operations athigh speed, and display th e results of these operations. Compareanalog computer, digital computer. 2. a person who computes; computist.

system
[sis-tuh m] Show IPA noun 1. an assemblage or combination of things or parts forming acomplex or unitar y whole: a mountain system; a railroad system. 2. any assemblage or set of correlated members: a system ofcurrency; a system of shorthand characters. 3. an ordered and comprehensive assemblage of facts, principles,doctrines, or t he like in a particular field of knowledge orthought: a system of philosophy. 4. a coordinated body of methods or a scheme or plan ofprocedure; organizatio nal scheme: a system of government. 5. any formulated, regular, or special method or plan of procedure:a system of m arking, numbering, or measuring; a winning system atbridge.

information technology
noun

the development, implementation, and maintenance of computerhardware a nd software systems to organize and communicateinformation electronically. Abbreviation: IT

perception
Use Perception in a sentence

perception
[per-sep-shuh n] noun Show IPA 1. the act or faculty of perceiving, or apprehending by means ofthe senses or o f the mind; cognition; understanding. 2. immediate or intuitive recognition or appreciation, as of moral,psychological, or aesthetic qualities; insight; intuition;discernment: an artist of rare perceptio n.

3. the result or product of perceiving, as distinguished from the actof perceivin g; percept. 4. Psychology . a single unified awareness derived from sensoryprocesses while a stimulus is present. 5. Law. the taking into possession of rents, crops, profits, etc.

freshman
[fresh-muh n] Show IPA noun, plural freshmen.

1. a student in the first year of the course at a university, college,or high schoo l. 2. a novice; beginner.
adjective

3. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a freshman: to outgrowone's freshman attit udes. 4. lacking seniority or experience; junior: a freshman senator. 5. required of or suitable for freshmen: freshman courses. 6. initial; first: This is my freshman year with the company.

billing
Use Billing in a sentence

billing
[bil-ing] Show IPA
noun

1. the relative position in which a performer or act is listed onhandbills, posters , etc.: A star usually receives billing above thetitle of the play. 2. advertising; publicity: The show was a sellout weeks ahead of theopening because of advance billing.

3. the amount of business done by a firm, especially an advertisingagency, with in a specified period of time. 4. an act or instance of preparing or sending out a bill or invoice. 5. the total amount of the cost of goods or services billed to acustomer, usually covering purchases made or services renderedwithin a specified period of ti me.
Relevant Questions
What Are T Bills? What Is A Bill? What Is A T Bill? How Old Is Bill Kaulitz?

Origin: 187075; bill1 + -ing1

Dictionary.com Unabridged

bill
[bil] noun
1

Show IPA

1. a statement of money owed for goods or services supplied: Hepaid the hotel bi ll when he checked out. 2. a piece of paper money worth a specified amount: a ten-dollarbill. 3. Government . a form or draft of a proposed statute presentedto a legislature, but not yet enacted or passed and made law. 4. bill of exchange. 5. a written or printed public notice or advertisement.
verb (used with object)

12. to charge for by bill; send a bill to: The store will bill me. 13. to enter (charges) in a bill; make a bill or list of: to bill goods. 14. to advertise by bill or public notice: A new actor was billed forthis week. 15. to schedule on a program: The management billed the play fortwo weeks.
Idioms

16.

to fulfill the purpose or need well: As a sprightlysituation comedy this show fills the bill. Origin: 130050; Middle English bille < Anglo-French < Anglofill the bill,

Latin billa forLate Latin bulla bull2 Related forms

biller, noun

Synonyms 1. reckoning, invoice, statement. 5. bulletin, handbill, poster,placard, announ cement, circular, throwaway, flyer, broadside.

bill
[bil] noun
2

Show IPA

1. the parts of a bird's jaws that are covered with a horny orleathery sheath; b eak. See diag. under bird. 2. the visor of a cap or other head covering. 3. a beaklike promontory or headland.
verb (used without object)

4. to join bills or beaks, as doves.

Idioms

5.

to kiss or fondle and whisper endearments, aslovers: My sister an d her boyfriend were billing and cooing on thefront porch.
bill and coo,

tuition
[too-ish-uh n, tyoo-] Show IPA noun

1. the charge or fee for instruction, as at a private school or acollege or univers ity: The college will raise its tuition again nextyear. 2. teaching or instruction, as of pupils: a school offering privatetuition in languages. 3. Archaic. guardianship or custody.

requirement
[ri-kwahyuh r-muh nt] Show IPA noun

1. that which is required; a thing demanded or obligatory: One ofthe requirements of the job is accuracy. 2. an act or instance of requiring. 3. a need or necessity: to meet the requirements of daily life.