tuition

tuition
noun
1 (esp. BrE) teaching
ADJECTIVE
▪ private
▪ individual, one-to-one, personal
▪ daily
▪ extra
▪ free
▪

The foreign students receive free tuition and accommodation.

▪ advanced
▪ expert
▪

The students get expert tuition in small groups.

▪ language, music, etc.
VERB + TUITION
▪ give (sb), offer (sb), provide (sb with)
▪ get, have, receive
TUITION + NOUN
▪ fees
▪

the controversy over university tuition fees

PREPOSITION
▪ under sb's tuition
▪

She had become expert in Chinese cooking under the tuition of her aunt.

▪ tuition for
▪

tuition for beginners

▪

extra tuition for the exams

▪ tuition from
▪

He is receiving tuition from a well-known artist.

▪ tuition in
▪

tuition in Italian

2 (AmE) money paid for teaching at college, etc.
ADJECTIVE
▪ college, university
▪

How can we make college tuition affordable for everyone?

▪ in-state, out-of-state
▪ full
▪

They pay full tuition.

VERB + TUITION
▪ afford, cover, pay, raise
▪

He won't be able to finish his education unless someone pays his tuition.

▪ charge
▪ increase
TUITION + NOUN
▪ rate (AmE)
▪ hike, increase (both AmE)
▪ assistance (AmE)
▪

The program includes about $5 000 in tuition assistance.


Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Tuition — means instruction or teaching . In American English, the term tuition is often used to refer to a fee charged for educational instruction; especially at a formal institution of learning or by a private tutor usually in the form of one to one… …   Wikipedia

  • tuition — tu‧i‧tion [tjuˈɪʆn ǁ tu ] noun [uncountable] 1. teaching, especially in small groups: • Trainees have a week of intensive tuition at the management training centre. 2. the money you pay for being taught: • Big tuition increases are due at public …   Financial and business terms

  • Tuition — Tu*i tion, n. [L. tuitio protection, guarding, from tueri, p. p. tuitus, to see, watch, protect: cf. F. tuition. Cf. {Tutor}.] 1. Superintending care over a young person; the particular watch and care of a tutor or guardian over his pupil or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • tuition — (n.) mid 15c., protection, care, custody, from Anglo Fr. tuycioun (late 13c.), from O.Fr. tuicion guardianship, from L. tuitionem (nom. tuitio) a looking after, defense, guardianship, from tuitus, pp. of tueri to look after (see TUTOR (Cf.… …   Etymology dictionary

  • tuition — index direction (guidance), edification, education, experience (background), guidance Burton s Legal Thesaurus. Wil …   Law dictionary

  • tuition — [n] education; education costs charge, expenditure, fee, instruction, lessons, price, schooling, teaching, training, tutelage, tutoring; concept 287 …   New thesaurus

  • tuition — ► NOUN ▪ teaching or instruction, especially of individuals or small groups. ORIGIN Latin, from tueri to watch, guard …   English terms dictionary

  • tuition — [to͞o ish′ən, tyo͞oish′ən] n. [ME tuicion < OFr < L tuitio, protection < tuitus, pp. of tueri, to watch, protect] 1. Obs. guardianship 2. the charge for instruction, esp. at a college or private school 3. Now Rare teaching; instruction… …   English World dictionary

  • tuition — n. instruction (BE) 1) to give tuition payment for instruction 2) to pay tuition for 3) free; half tuition (to receive free tuition) * * * [tjuː ɪʃ(ə)n] half tuition (to receive free tuition) [ instruction ] (BE) to give tuition [ payment for… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • tuition — [[t]tjuɪ̱ʃ(ə)n, AM tu [/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT: oft supp N, N in n If you are given tuition in a particular subject, you are taught about that subject. The courses will give the beginner personal tuition in all types of outdoor photography. 2) N… …   English dictionary

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