
College Edition word list
Campus words at 2am. 84 words with definitions, example sentences and origins — every one of them shows up when you pick this pack in a game.
Every word in the pack
accreditation
noun · mediumOfficial certification of a school's standards.
“The school lost accreditation mid-semester.”
adjunct
noun · mediumA part-time college instructor.
“The adjunct teaches at three schools.”
admission
noun · easyAcceptance into a school.
“His admission letter arrived at 2am.”
alumnus
noun · mediumA male graduate of a school.
“One alumnus funds the entire gym.”
amphitheater
noun · mediumA tiered hall for large lectures.
“The amphitheater echoes every yawn.”
apprenticeship
noun · mediumA structured period of learning a skilled trade through supervised work and training.
“The group had heard apprenticeship before the campus round, but nobody trusted the spelling.”
assignment
noun · easyA piece of academic work that a student is required to complete.
“The campus round table recognized assignment instantly and still could not agree on the spelling.”
auditorium
noun · easyA large hall for lectures or events.
“The auditorium seats were built for punishment.”
baccalaureate
noun · hardA bachelor's degree or its ceremony.
“The baccalaureate service ran long.”
bachelor
noun · easyA first-level university degree.
“He finally finished his bachelor degree.”
bursar
noun · mediumThe treasurer of a college.
“The bursar has questions about your balance.”
cafeteria
noun · easyA self-service dining hall.
“The cafeteria calls it lasagna, legally.”
campus
noun · easyThe grounds of a college.
“The campus is dead in August.”
capstone
noun · easyA final major project or course that brings together learning from a degree program.
“The campus round moved on, but people were still whispering the letters in capstone.”
coeducational
adjective · mediumEducating students of different genders together in the same institution.
“The host repeated coeducational twice in the campus round before anyone wanted to go first.”
collegiate
adjective · mediumRelating to a college, university, or college-level style of activity.
“Someone confidently said collegiate in the campus round and immediately got challenged on the spelling.”
commencement
noun · mediumA graduation ceremony.
“The commencement speaker went way over.”
convocation
noun · mediumA formal assembly of a university.
“Convocation robes in August heat.”
credential
noun · mediumA qualification, degree, certificate, or record showing someone's education or competence.
“The registrar asked for one more credential before approving the application.”
credentialism
noun · hardExcessive emphasis on formal degrees or qualifications as proof of ability.
“Credentialism turned the campus round into an unexpectedly competitive spelling moment.”
curriculum
noun · mediumThe subjects making up a course of study.
“The curriculum changed again.”
degree
noun · easyA qualification awarded by a college.
“Four years and one very expensive degree.”
diploma
noun · easyThe certificate awarded at graduation.
“The diploma is still in its tube.”
doctoral
adjective · mediumRelating to a doctorate, the highest level of academic degree in many fields.
“At the campus round, doctoral came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
dorm
noun · easyA shared student residence.
“The dorm smells like ramen and regret.”
dormitory
noun · mediumA building with student rooms.
“The dormitory alarm went off at 3am.”
dormmate
noun · mediumA person who lives in the same college dormitory or residence hall.
“The host read out dormmate during the campus round, and half the room asked to hear it again.”
elective
noun · easyA course a student chooses rather than one required for the program.
“She chose an elective that had nothing to do with her major.”
emeritus
adjective · mediumRetired but keeping an honorary title.
“The emeritus professor still emails at dawn.”
essay
noun · easyA short piece of writing on a topic.
“The essay was due at midnight and started at eleven.”
extracurricular
adjective · mediumOutside the regular course of study.
“His only extracurricular is napping.”
finals
noun · easyThe exams at the end of a term.
“Nobody has slept since finals started.”
fraternity
noun · easyA social organization for male students.
“The fraternity adopted a raccoon.”
freshman
noun · easyA first-year student.
“Every freshman got lost in the same hallway.”
graduation
noun · easyThe ceremony of receiving a degree.
“Graduation ran three hours in full sun.”
homecoming
noun · easyAn annual celebration welcoming graduates back.
“The homecoming float lost a wheel.”
intercollegiate
adjective · mediumInvolving competition or activity between different colleges or universities.
“The intercollegiate tournament brought teams from six universities.”
interdisciplinarity
noun · hardThe practice of combining ideas or methods from multiple academic fields.
“As soon as interdisciplinarity appeared in the campus round, everyone started silently counting letters.”
internship
noun · easyA temporary position for gaining experience.
“The internship pays in experience.”
intramural
adjective · mediumPlayed between teams within one school.
“Their intramural dodgeball team is undefeated.”
lecture
noun · easyAn educational talk to an audience.
“He slept through the lecture.”
major
noun · easyA student's main field of study.
“He changed his major four times.”
matriculant
noun · hardA person who has formally enrolled or been admitted into a school or university.
“Matriculant sounded easy in the campus round until somebody had to spell it without autocorrect.”
matriculate
verb · mediumTo formally enroll as a student at a college or university.
“They decided to matriculate before the day was over.”
matriculation
noun · mediumFormal enrollment at a university.
“Matriculation day is chaos.”
midterm
noun · easyAn exam given halfway through a term.
“The midterm covered chapters nobody read.”
minor
noun · easyA secondary field of study.
“Her minor is somehow harder than her major.”
orientation
noun · easyAn introduction program for new students.
“Orientation was six icebreakers deep.”
pedagogical
adjective · mediumRelating to teaching methods, education, or the theory of instruction.
“The host repeated pedagogical twice in the campus round before anyone wanted to go first.”
philanthropy
noun · mediumThe desire to promote others' welfare.
“The fraternity calls the car wash philanthropy.”
plagiarism
noun · mediumPassing off another's work as your own.
“The essay flagged for plagiarism.”
pledge
noun · easyA new recruit to a fraternity or sorority.
“The pledge cleaned the house for a month.”
polytechnic
noun · mediumAn institution focused especially on technical, engineering, scientific, or vocational education.
“He enrolled at a polytechnic known for engineering programs.”
postbaccalaureate
adjective · hardTaking place after completion of a bachelor's degree.
“She enrolled in a postbaccalaureate program before applying to medical school.”
postgraduate
adjective · mediumRelating to study undertaken after completing an undergraduate degree.
“At the campus round, postgraduate came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
postsecondary
adjective · mediumRelating to education after high school.
“By the end of the campus round, postsecondary was still the word people were debating.”
practicum
noun · mediumA course of supervised practical work.
“Her practicum starts at 6am sharp.”
prerequisite
noun · mediumA course required before another.
“The prerequisite has a prerequisite.”
procrastination
noun · mediumThe habit of delaying tasks.
“Procrastination is his true major.”
proctorial
adjective · mediumRelating to supervising examinations or enforcing academic rules.
“Someone confidently said proctorial in the campus round and immediately got challenged on the spelling.”
professor
noun · easyA senior college teacher.
“The professor canceled class and became a legend.”
professorship
noun · mediumThe position or office held by a university professor.
“Professorship turned the campus round into an unexpectedly competitive spelling moment.”
provost
noun · mediumA senior academic administrator at a college or university.
“Provost turned the campus round into an unexpectedly competitive spelling moment.”
psychology
noun · mediumThe study of the mind and behavior.
“Everyone in intro psychology diagnoses their roommate.”
quad
noun · easyAn open square on a campus.
“Someone is always juggling on the quad.”
registrar
noun · mediumThe official who keeps student records.
“The registrar has one working phone line.”
sabbatical
noun · mediumAn extended leave for study or rest.
“Her sabbatical is entering year three.”
salutatorian
noun · hardThe student with the second-highest rank.
“The salutatorian is still bitter about it.”
scholarship
noun · easyA grant of money for study.
“Her scholarship covers tuition.”
scholasticism
noun · hardA tradition of formal academic reasoning associated especially with medieval European universities.
“The campus round table recognized scholasticism instantly and still could not agree on the spelling.”
semester
noun · easyHalf of an academic year.
“One semester left, somehow.”
sophomore
noun · mediumA second-year student.
“The sophomore now gives campus tours.”
sorority
noun · mediumA social organization for female students.
“The sorority chant is stuck in my head.”
syllabus
noun · mediumAn outline of a course.
“It was on the syllabus.”
textbook
noun · easyA book used for studying a subject.
“The textbook cost more than his rent.”
toga
noun · easyA draped garment worn at certain parties.
“His toga was clearly a fitted sheet.”
transcript
noun · easyAn official record of grades.
“Do not show my transcript to anyone.”
tuition
noun · easyThe fee charged for instruction.
“Tuition went up again, somehow.”
tutor
noun · easyA person who teaches one student at a time.
“His tutor gave up in week two.”
underclassman
noun · mediumA student in the earlier years of high school or college.
“Underclassman was the one word everyone remembered after the campus round.”
undergraduate
noun · mediumA college or university student who has not yet completed a bachelor's degree.
“The word undergraduate sparked the longest debate of the campus round.”
valedictorian
noun · mediumThe student giving the farewell speech.
“The valedictorian cried halfway through.”
valedictory
adjective · mediumRelating to a farewell address or final speech, especially at graduation.
“At the campus round, valedictory came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
withdrawal
noun · mediumOfficially dropping a course.
“One quiz in, he filed for withdrawal.”
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