laude
111cum laude — [kʌm lɔ:di, kʊm laʊdeɪ] adverb & adjective chiefly N. Amer. with distinction (with reference to university degrees and diplomas). Origin L., lit. with praise …
112magna cum laude — [ˌmagnə kʌm lɔ:di, ˌmagnα: kʊm laʊdeɪ] adverb & adjective N. Amer. with great distinction (with reference to university degrees and diplomas). Origin L., lit. with great praise …
113summa cum laude — [ˌsʌmə kʌm lɔ:di:, ˌsʊmə kʊm laʊdeɪ] adverb & adjective chiefly N. Amer. (of a degree, diploma, etc.) with the highest distinction. Origin L., lit. with highest praise …
114magna cum laude — UK [ˌmæɡnə kʊm ˈlaʊdeɪ] / US [ˌmæɡnə kʌm ˈlaʊdə] / US [ˌmæɡnə kʌm ˈlaʊdɪ] adjective, adverb used for describing the second highest level of degree at a college or university in the US …
115summa cum laude — sum•ma cum lau•de [[t]ˈsʊm ə kʊm ˈlaʊ deɪ, də, di; ˈsʌm ə kʌm ˈlɔ di[/t]] adv. edu with highest praise: used in diplomas to grant the highest of three special honors for grades above the average • Etymology: < L …
116cum laude — cum lau|de <lateinisch, »mit Lob«> (drittbeste Note der Doktorprüfung) …
117magna cum laude — mạ|g|na cum lau|de <lateinisch, »mit großem Lob«> (zweitbeste Note der Doktorprüfung) …
118summa cum laude — sụm|ma cum lau|de <»mit höchstem Lob«> (höchstes Prädikat bei Doktorprüfungen) …
119summa cum laude — adv. & adj. esp. US (of a degree, diploma, etc.) of the highest standard; with the highest distinction. Etymology: L, = with highest praise …
120Latin honors — are Latin phrases used to indicate the level of academic distinction with which an academic degree was earned. This system is primarily used in the United States, Canada, and in many countries of continental Europe, though some institutions also… …
