baccalaureat (≈ A-level, high school diploma) · bachelor's degree
çekim: çoğul baccalauréats
eş: bac, bachot, bachelier, candidature, matu
köken: Borrowed from Medieval Latin baccalaureātus, from baccalaureus, an alteration of baccalārius (“young man aspiring to knighthood”) to resemble bacca laurī (“laurel berry”) (the ancient symbol of victory).
graduation certificate (degree from high school) · ellipsis of bachillerato universitario (bachelor’s degree) · eleventh and twelfth grade
çekim: çoğul bachilleratos
köken: Borrowed from Medieval Latin baccalaureatus, from Latin baccalaureus; a compound from bacca (“berry”) and laurea (“laurel”), due to the laurel crown given to the graduates.
baccalaureate, bachelor's degree (first or lowest academic degree conferred by Anglo-Saxon universities and colleges) · baccalaureate, bachelor's degree (diploma conferred by university authorities on high school graduates, entitling them to study in higher education)
çekim: çoğul bakalaureaty · tamlayan bakalaureatu
köken: Etymology tree Medieval Latin baccalārius Medieval Latin baccalaureus Proto-Indo-European *-tus Proto-Italic *-tus Medieval Latin -tus, -tūs Medieval Latin -ātus Medieval Latin baccalaureātuslbor. Polish bakalaureat Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin baccalaureātus.
bachelor's degree, baccalaureate: the first or lowest academic degree conferred by universities and colleges · specifically bachelor with honours · graduate with bachelor's degree
çekim: çoğul sarjana-sarjana
köken: From Sanskrit सज्जन (sajjana, “gentleman, virtuous man”). Compare to Javanese ꦱꦂꦗꦤ (sarjana, “scholar”) and Old Javanese sajjana (“scholar”). The change of cluster ⟨rj⟩ from ⟨jj⟩ probably reflect hypercorrection, see conversion between Sanskrit and Pali forms. * Sense of bachelor and baccalaureate is a semantic loan from Dutch baccalaureus (“bachelor”). Compare to Chinese 學士／学士 (xuéshì,…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese pao, from Latin pālus (“stake”), from Proto-Italic *pākslos, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ǵ-slos, from *peh₂ǵ- (“attach”). Compare Portuguese pau and Spanish palo.