college
A two-year college providing education and training for the local community.
A college situated in and serving a particular area.
A college that is part of a state's system of public higher education.
A college that is not supported by government money.
A college that is supported by government money.
A college with an emphasis on undergraduate study in the liberal arts and sciences.
A college offering courses for two years beyond high school.
A college for people who have left school, but do not go to a university. Abbreviated to FE college.
A college specializing in visual arts.
An institution for students aged 16-18, preparing them for A-level exams.
A college with a Christian religious affiliation.
A college that is part of a group of eight prestigious universities in the northeastern US.
A college for training military officers.
A college focused on the study of the Bible and Christian theology.
A college for the study of religious faith, practice, and experience.
A type of secondary school in England, independent of local authority control. Abbreviated to CTC.
A person who is studying at a college.
An academic title conferred by a college upon completion of a course of study.
The grounds and buildings of a college.
All the people who work at a college, including teachers and administrators.
Money paid for instruction at a college.
Money paid to a college for instruction.
Used to specify the type or field of a college, such as 'College of Arts'.
The college provides a particular course or program.
Used to indicate the state of being enrolled (esp. AmE) or physically present on campus (esp. BrE).
Used to indicate the location of studying, often implying being away from home (esp. AmE) or generally enrolled (esp. BrE).
To be a student at a college.
To successfully complete a degree at a college.
To be enrolled and go to classes at a college.
To stop attending college before finishing your course of study.