faculty
Definitions
-
The academic staff at schools, colleges, universities or not-for-profit research institutes, as opposed to the students or support staff. Canada, Philippines, US
- A division of a university.
- Any of the distinct branches of teaching at a college or university, or the body of teachers in a particular subject.
- An inherent power or ability: the faculty of speech.
- An ability, power, or skill.
- (used with a sing. or pl. verb) The teachers and instructors of a school or college, or of one of its divisions, especially those considered permanent, full-time employees.
- An authority, power, or privilege conferred by a higher authority.
- Authorization granted by authority; conferred power.
-
A licence to make alterations to a church. Church-of-England
- Archaic An occupation; a trade.
- The members of a profession.
- one of the inherent powers of the mind or body, such as reason, memory, sight, or hearing
- any ability or power, whether acquired or inherent
- a conferred power or right
- (Education) a. a department within a university or college devoted to a particular branch of knowledge
- (Education) all members of a learned profession
Equivalents
42 more languages
Azərbaycan dilifakültə
Catalàfacultat
Češtinafakulta
Danskfakultet
Ελληνικάσχολή
Esperantokapablo
فارسیدانشکده
עבריתפקולטה
हिन्दीसंकाय
Հայերենֆակուլտետ
Bahasa Indonesiafakultas
Italianofacoltà
ქართულიფაკულტეტი
Қазақ тіліфакультет
ភាសាខ្មែរមហាវិទ្យាល័យ
Kurdîfakulte
Кыргызчафакультет
Latinavis
Te Reo Māorimanga
Nederlandsfaculteit
Русскийвозможностьдаротделениепрофе́ссорско-преподава́тельский соста́впрофессураспособностьфакультет
Slovenščinafakulteta
Тоҷикӣфакултет
ไทยคณะ
Examples
“She transferred from the Faculty of Science to the Faculty of Medicine.”
“He lived until he reached the age of 90 with most of his faculties intact.”
“What a piece of work⟳ is a man! how noble in reason⟳! how infinite in faculty!”
“If I will aske meere Philosophers, what the soule is, I shall finde amongst them, that will tell⟳ me, it is nothing, but the temperament and harmony, and just and equall composition of the Elements in the body, which produces all those faculties which we ascribe to the soule […]”
“The preſent Argument is the moſt abſtracted that ever I engaged in, it ſtrains my Faculties to their higheſt Stretch⟳; and I deſire the Reader to attend⟳ with utmoſt perpenſity; For, I now proceed to unravel this knotty Point⟳.”
“It was some time before Johnstone recovered the full use⟳ of his faculties; his eyes unclosed but to stare⟳ fixedly upon the bank, which, however, was now unoccupied.”
“I have⟳ used the notion of games so far as if it were familiar to most people. I think⟳ this is justified as everyone knows how to play⟳ some games. Accordingly, games serve⟳ admirably as models for the clarification of other, less well-understood, social-psychological phenomena. Yet the ability to follow⟳ rules, play⟳ games, and construct new games is a faculty not equally shared by all persons.”
“Unless he has bi-ritual faculties, the Latin priest must baptize and confirm⟳ the Eastern rite person, whether infant or adult, according to the liturgical books of the Latin church ( canon 846 , §2 ).”
CEFR level
C1
Advanced
This word is part of the CEFR C1 vocabulary — advanced level.
This word is part of the CEFR C1 vocabulary — advanced level.
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