Meaning & Definition of Academically in English
Academically
In a manner related to education or scholarship
Pronunciation:
/ˌæk.əˈdɛm.ɪ.kəl.i/Part of Speech:
adverbDetailed Definitions
Definition: In a way that relates to education, scholarship, or learning.
Example Sentence: She performed academically well in all her subjects.
Definition: In terms of theoretical knowledge as opposed to practical application.
Example Sentence: Academically, the concept is sound, but practical implementation is challenging.
Definition: Related to the evaluation or assessment within a formal educational system.
Example Sentence: He is expected to excel academically in his final year of university.
Etymology
Origin: From the term 'academic' which derives from Latin 'academicus', from Greek 'akadēmeikos'.
Synonyms
Common Phrases and Expressions
- academically gifted: Refers to someone who excels in academic pursuits.
- academically inclined: Describes a person who has a strong interest or aptitude in academic areas.
- academically challenged: Used to describe a student who struggles with academic work.
Translations
- Spanish: académicamente
- French: académiquement
- German: akademisch
- Russian: академически
Related Words
- academic: Relating to education, schools, colleges, or universities.
- academy: An institution of secondary or higher education.
- scholar: A person who engages in academic study.
Slang Meanings of academically
Meaning: To be book-smart or knowledgeable in theory but lacking practical skills.
Example Sentence: He's very academically inclined, but he struggles with real-world applications.
Meaning: Used to differentiate between theoretical and practical knowledge.
Example Sentence: Sure, the theory is great, but can you handle it academically?