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bursary
[ bur-suh-ree ]
noun
- Ecclesiastical. the treasury of a monastery.
- British. a college scholarship.
bursary
/ ˈ²úɜ˲õÉ™°ùɪ /
noun
- Also calledbursarship a scholarship or grant awarded esp in Scottish and New Zealand schools, universities etc
- the treasury of a college, etc
- the bursar's room in a college
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
Recent bursary changes in some shortage subjects has increased the supply of teachers in some areas.
Because top rugby-playing private schools don't just spend on facilities, they also invest in talent, offering highly sought-after scholarships and bursaries which can dramatically reduce fees.
The private school, in Blandford Forum, said it would auction the piece to fund its bursary for talented young artists.
Leaving a full-time job working as a team leader in a care home was a big step for him - from £15 an hour to living on a £770 per month bursary.
She joined a theatre company in Manchester and set about forming her own, before landing the Caroline Aherne bursary in 2017, which develops new comedy talent.
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