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Professorship   /prəfˈɛsərʃˌɪp/   Listen
Professorship

noun
1.
The position of professor.  Synonym: chair.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Professorship" Quotes from Famous Books



... winter place. You know, I just had a thought. Tom and I are both on the board of regents of Toppinhout College down there, and there'll be an opening next quarter in the faculty. A professorship, in fact." ...
— The Deadly Daughters • Winston K. Marks

... remarkable. Both as zoologist and palaeontologist he must be regarded as one of the greatest pioneers of science. He filled many important scientific posts, including the chair of Natural History in the College de France, and a professorship at the Jardin des Plantes. In 1808 he was made member of the Council of the Imperial University; and in 1814, President of the Council of Public Instruction. In 1826 he was made grand officer of the Legion of Honour, and five years later was made a peer of France. The "Discours ...
— The World's Greatest Books - Volume 15 - Science • Various

... his very youth seemed to count against him, but in London it was, if anything, in his favour. The fame of his visit, however, had preceded him to Berlin, and shortly after his return he was offered the Professorship of Music at the University, an honour which he at once declined, feeling that its acceptance would not only interfere with his freedom in composition, but bind him down to an occupation which he confessed was not his forte. This Chair had been specially created in the hope that he would ...
— Story-Lives of Great Musicians • Francis Jameson Rowbotham

... his present professorship, to fill the chair of Ethics at the university. As master of English literature, he has a right to his laurels, while, as the populariser of pictures he remains the Peter Parley ...
— The Gentle Art of Making Enemies • James McNeill Whistler

... been almost forgotten that Keble held for ten years a (non- resident) Professorship of Poetry at Oxford. His lectures were unfortunately written, as the rule of the Chair then was, in Latin. He thought of translating them, and Sir John Coleridge seems still to hold that the task would be worth undertaking. For ...
— Lectures and Essays • Goldwin Smith


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