graduate with

graduate with (something)

To complete one's studies in a particular school or program, resulting in the awarding of a particular degree or status. It took six years, but I finally graduated with a degree in biology. Of course Haley graduated with highest honors—she's always been a great student.

graduate with

To complete the academic requirements of an institution for something, especially a degree or an honor: I graduated with a degree in mathematics. Few students graduated with honors this year.

See also: graduate

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

graduate with (something)
come across like
come across like (someone or something)
make a day/night/weekend of it
a job of work
come across as (someone or something)
always the bridesmaid
always the bridesmaid, never the bride
bride
bridesmaid

References in periodicals archive

Students that graduate with debt in Maryland continue to see the amount of debt they carry after graduation rise, a report released Wednesday found.

About 53 percent of the school's students graduate with debt, averaging $21,911.

Of Maryland's neighboring states, only West Virginia students with debt graduate with less debt.

Report: Md. students graduated with more debt in 2017 than 2016

Kassel Pierre-Jean, a 2005 Hofstra University graduate with a degree in print journalism, worked with the copyediting staff, while Yesenia Taveras, a senior at Morgan State University studying broadcast journalism, helped develop content for the radio program.

More than just an internship

Typically, dropouts are described as individuals who leave school and do not graduate with their class.

Recognizing that 7.1% of the class of 1997 never enrolled, and that 56 of the 72 students who enrolled in the school over the next 4 years to graduate with the class of 1997 did so in the freshman year, inflates the graduation rate to 58.1%.

Using school-wide data to advocate for student success

词组	graduate with
释义	graduate with graduate with (something) To complete one's studies in a particular school or program, resulting in the awarding of a particular degree or status. It took six years, but I finally graduated with a degree in biology. Of course Haley graduated with highest honors—she's always been a great student. See also: graduate Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. graduate with v. To complete the academic requirements of an institution for something, especially a degree or an honor: I graduated with a degree in mathematics. Few students graduated with honors this year. See also: graduate The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: graduate with (something) come across like come across like (someone or something) make a day/night/weekend of it a job of work come across as (someone or something) always the bridesmaid always the bridesmaid, never the bride bride bridesmaid References in periodicals archive Students that graduate with debt in Maryland continue to see the amount of debt they carry after graduation rise, a report released Wednesday found. About 53 percent of the school's students graduate with debt, averaging $21,911. Of Maryland's neighboring states, only West Virginia students with debt graduate with less debt. Report: Md. students graduated with more debt in 2017 than 2016 Kassel Pierre-Jean, a 2005 Hofstra University graduate with a degree in print journalism, worked with the copyediting staff, while Yesenia Taveras, a senior at Morgan State University studying broadcast journalism, helped develop content for the radio program. More than just an internship Typically, dropouts are described as individuals who leave school and do not graduate with their class. Recognizing that 7.1% of the class of 1997 never enrolled, and that 56 of the 72 students who enrolled in the school over the next 4 years to graduate with the class of 1997 did so in the freshman year, inflates the graduation rate to 58.1%. Using school-wide data to advocate for student success
随便看	take someone's part take someone's point take someone's word take someone to law take someone to task take someone to the cleaners take (someone) to the mat take someone to the woodshed take (someone) under (one's) wing take someone under your wing take something take something amiss take (something) amiss take something as/for gospel/gospel truth take something as gospel take (something) as gospel take (something) as it comes take something as it comes take something as read take (something) as (the) gospel truth take something by storm take (something) by the throat take (something) down a thousand take (something) for a drive take (something) for a ride