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academical    
n. 大学制服

大学制服

Academic \Ac`a*dem"ic\, Academical \Ac`a*dem"ic*al\, a. [L.
academicus: cf. F. acad['e]migue. See {Academy}.]
1. Belonging to the school or philosophy of Plato; as, the
Academic sect or philosophy.
[1913 Webster]

2. Belonging to an academy or other higher institution of
learning; scholarly; literary or classical, in distinction
from scientific. "Academic courses." --Warburton.
"Academical study." --Berkeley.
[1913 Webster]

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  • word usage - Are academic and academical completely equivalents . . .
    'Academic' and 'academical' (again with reference to Plato) are different but linked 'Academical' is a word referencing a description of something related to the PLACE OF LEARNING, while 'academic' describes something relating to what is taught formally ("academical' relating to the "Academy" or place of learning; 'academic' relating to what
  • word usage - about a pronoun we in academic writings - English . . .
    I sometimes hear that in an academic writing or speech you should use quot;we quot; I've also heard that teachers in kindergartens also use quot;we quot; for children Then, how will it sound wh
  • usage - Is - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Is " just as good of a" a sufficiently legitimate expression to be used in academical writing? Ask Question Asked 9 years, 9 months ago Modified 9 years, 9 months ago
  • What does the intransitive verb scale mean in business English?
    @stangdon Dictionaries don’t always capture emerging usage My impression is that in startup business contexts scale refers to moving from a prototype or minimum viable product to full production and distribution—setting up manufacturing, marketing, sales, and infrastructure so the product can handle much larger demand I’m not certain, which is why I’m asking
  • tense - Is written or was written? - English Language Learners . . .
    The "is written" phrasing is understandable and correct grammatically However, it's a little unusual to specify that a speech is or was "written " It's more common to refer to a speech being "delivered" or "given" or just "by" someone That's why I suggested "This year's speech will be by John Doe" rather than "This year's speech is written by John Doe " The present tense just sounds weird
  • vocabulary - How acceptable is it to use its like (or just like . . .
    Is this a common feature of contemporary English? What is the origin of this expression? How recent is this type of use? Is it equally common in all dialects of English?
  • word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    What's the difference between academic knowledge and professional knowledge? Which would be better when expressing a student's knowledge understanding mastery of English language? (Here English is
  • Formal equivalent for in fact and actually
    There is a case to be made for 'in fact' to be formal and informal My view is that formal use would be as the start of a sentance informal use, such as in speach, would be to drop 'in fact' within a sentance to add emphasise So much like a lot of English it is the use that determines if it is formal or informal
  • Do we have to avoid the verb get in formal writing?
    YES - as a general principle you should avoid using get in formal contexts Some uses of this term verb are fine, but many are relatively colloquial, and thus not appropriate for an academic context If you're not sure which category any given usage falls into, just rephrase using a different verb, to be on the safe side





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