different between collegiate vs folkstyle

English

Etymology

From Middle English collegiate, from Medieval Latin coll?gi?tus (“colleague”), from coll?gium (“community, group”)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k??li?d?i.?t/, /k??li?d??t/

Adjective

collegiate (comparative more collegiate, superlative most collegiate)

1. Of, or relating to a college, or college students.
2. Collegial. (Can we add an example for this sense?)

Derived terms

• collegiate church
• collegiately

Translations

Noun

collegiate (plural collegiates)

1. (Canada) another name for a high school (e.g. some high schools are called collegiates rather than high schools)
2. (obsolete) A member of a college, a collegian; someone who has received a college education.
3. (obsolete) A fellow-collegian; a colleague.
4. (slang) An inmate of a prison.

Translations

Italian

Noun

collegiate f

1. plural of collegiata

Latin

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /kol.le?.?i?a?.te/, [k?l??e??i?ä?t??]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /kol.le.d??i?a.te/, [k?l??d??i???t??]

Noun

coll?gi?te

1. vocative singular of coll?gi?tus

Middle English

Alternative forms

• colegyat, collegiat

Etymology

From Medieval Latin coll?gi?tus; equivalent to college +? -at.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?l???d?ia?t(?)/, /?k?l?d?ia?t(?)/

Adjective

collegiate (rare)

1. (of a church) Ruled by a grouping of clergy; collegial.

   Synonym: collegial

2. (rare) Collected; formed into a grouping or assembly.

Descendants

• English: collegiate

References

• “coll??i?t, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-12-12.

English

Etymology

folk +? style

Adjective

folkstyle (not comparable)

1. (US, sports) Being a style of amateur wrestling practised at collegiate and university level in the United States; the ultimate goal is to pin the opponent to the mat, and the legs can be used in offense and defense.