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diploma
[dih-ploh-muh]
noun
plural
diplomas ,plural
diplomata .a document given by an educational institution conferring a degree on a person or certifying that the person has satisfactorily completed a course of study.
a document conferring some honor, privilege, or power.
a public or official document, especially one of historical interest.
a diploma from Carolingian times.
verb (used with object)
to grant or award a diploma to.
diploma
/ dɪˈpləʊmə /
noun
a document conferring a qualification, recording success in examinations or successful completion of a course of study
an official document that confers an honour or privilege
Other Word Forms
- prediploma noun
- undiplomaed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of diploma1
Example Sentences
By 1926, the school was on the verge of being able to offer diplomas in the liberal arts.
"That was three years ago and now I'm doing a grade eight guitar, which is the highest you can go up to without a diploma."
Nonetheless, research has indicated that having a diploma is better than not having one, regardless of the skills the diploma embodies.
Apart from the corruption case, prosecutors have accused him of a raft of other offences including espionage and forging his university diploma, a qualification that has since been annulled.
He tells me he plays a lot of sport, is learning French and English - a well-thumbed Russian-English dictionary stays by his side throughout our interview - and is racking up high-school diplomas.
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Related Words
- credentials www.thesaurus.com
- degree
- recognition
- voucher
- warrant
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