business college

noun

1. a school for training students in the clerical aspects of business and commerce, as in typing or bookkeeping.

business college

noun

1. a college providing courses in secretarial studies, business management, accounting, commerce, etc

Word History and Origins

Origin of business college¹

An Americanism dating back to 1860–65

Example Sentences

The graduate of The Wharton School, an Ivy League business college, is executive vice-president at the Trump Organization, along with Eric.

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Clothing and accessory retailers have seen their inventories decline even as sales have accelerated, stoking worries about sell-outs, said Jason Miller, associate professor of logistics at Michigan State University's business college. 

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“There was such a gap between how they advertised and what goes on behind the scenes,” said Wong, who is DEI director for her business college’s student government.

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Some of those enterprises include early childhood centers, preschools, private business colleges and “businesses like this, Back to Africa Tours,” he said.

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Boone Hall on the southeast end of Eastern Michigan’s campus will be the new location for the business college’s primary operations.

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