aureate's Usage Examples:

As poet-laureate, his occasional verses did not escape adverse criticism; his hasty poem in praise of the Jameson Raid in 1896 being a notable instance.

In 2009, the college applied for and received accreditation to offer a baccalaureate degree, an unusual degree to find at a two-year college.

These marks of the royal favour seem to have led May to expect the posts of poetlaureate and city chronologer when they fell vacant on the death of Ben Jonson in 1637, but he was disappointed, and he forsook the court and attached himself to the party of the Parliament.

I did my education in France up to the scientific baccalaureate.

I took a baccalaureate at a European school rather than doing A-levels.

In 1486 he published his first book, Ars versificandi et carminum, which created an immense sensation and gained him the honour of being crowned as the first poet laureate of Germany, the ceremony being performed by the emperor Frederick III.

No crusade ever had a truer laureate than the author of " The Virginia Slave Mother," " The Pastoral Letter " - one of his stinging ballads against a time-serving Church- " A Sabbath Scene," and " The Slaves of Martinique.

But all these poems are surpassed in length by the 33,000 distichs of the Shakinsha/mnama by the poet-laureate of Fatly All Shah of Persia (1797-1834), and the 40,000 distichs of the Georgenama, a poetical history of India from its discovery by the Portuguese to the conquest of Poona by the English in 1817.

laureates in science simply made important contributions to the scientific and technical developments.

baccalaureate qualification is expected to be rolled out officially to schools across the country.

An exponent of local French sentiment, he won the title of the "Canadian Laureate.

These programs meet the needs of students who will later transfer into a wide range of baccalaureate degree programs.

Synonyms:

flamboyant, florid, fancy,

Antonyms:

plain, unpropitious, unhappy, cursed,