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bursary
[bur-suh-ree]
noun
plural
bursariesEcclesiastical.the treasury of a monastery.
British.a college scholarship.
bursary
/ ˈɜːəɪ /
noun
Also called: bursarship.a scholarship or grant awarded esp in Scottish and New Zealand schools, universities etc
the treasury of a college, etc
the bursar's room in a college
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
"It's low to middle income families and those children on bursaries where the impact of VAT is being felt most," Mr Morton adds.
He is also promoting the local music lesson bursaries charity Cheryl King Trust, which has a "special resonance".
The NHS does offer a bursary but we are having to use our savings and are paying £20,000 a year now on childcare.
Recent bursary changes in some shortage subjects has increased the supply of teachers in some areas.
Because top rugby-playing private schools don't just spend on facilities, they also invest in talent, offering highly sought-after scholarships and bursaries which can dramatically reduce fees.
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