Definition of honoris causa in English:

honoris causa

adverb ɒˌnɔːrɪs ˈkaʊzəˈkousə

(especially of a degree awarded without examination) as a mark of esteem.
（尤指未经考试授予的学位）作为一种荣誉
the artist has been awarded the degree honoris causa
该艺术家被授予荣誉学位。
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1962 the University of Canterbury honoured Ngaio for her writing (fictional and non-fictional) by awarding her a Doctor of Literature honoris causa.
- Madam Chancellor, I have the honour to present Reubina Ann Ballin for the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa.
- Three universities (York University in Canada, Poznan Technical University and Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan) conferred upon him the title of doctor honoris causa, in 1974, 1978 and 1983, respectively.
- Professor Mark Seaward, Professor of Environmental Biology in the university's department of Environmental Sciences, has been awarded the title of Doctor honoris causa - an honorary doctorate - by the University of Wroclaw.
- Cornelia Oberlander will be awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa.
- Mugabe was described as ‘one of the great figures of modern Africa’ when he received the degree of doctor honoris causa in 1984, in recognition of educational programmes he instigated in the country.
- The Rector reported that a request has been received from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics to confer the degree of doctor honoris causa in Mathematics and Astronomy upon Mr T J Stieltjes, a former employee of Leiden Observatory.
- On December 12 Elric Hooper was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, D Litt, honoris causa.
- When in 1963 he was made doctor honoris causa of Wayne State University he was described as ‘the illustrious dean of American dance’.
- He has also criticized the practice of presenting honoris causa doctoral degrees or of receiving credit for postgraduate programs without attending any classes.
Synonyms
titular, nominal, in name only, in title only, unofficial, token, so-called

Origin

Latin, literally 'for the sake of honour'.

Definition of honoris causa in US English:

honoris causa

adverbˈkousə

(especially of a degree awarded without examination) as a mark of esteem.
（尤指未经考试授予的学位）作为一种荣誉
the artist has been awarded the degree honoris causa
该艺术家被授予荣誉学位。
Example sentencesExamples
- Professor Mark Seaward, Professor of Environmental Biology in the university's department of Environmental Sciences, has been awarded the title of Doctor honoris causa - an honorary doctorate - by the University of Wroclaw.
- Madam Chancellor, I have the honour to present Reubina Ann Ballin for the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa.
- When in 1963 he was made doctor honoris causa of Wayne State University he was described as ‘the illustrious dean of American dance’.
- In 1962 the University of Canterbury honoured Ngaio for her writing (fictional and non-fictional) by awarding her a Doctor of Literature honoris causa.
- He has also criticized the practice of presenting honoris causa doctoral degrees or of receiving credit for postgraduate programs without attending any classes.
- On December 12 Elric Hooper was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, D Litt, honoris causa.
- Cornelia Oberlander will be awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa.
- The Rector reported that a request has been received from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics to confer the degree of doctor honoris causa in Mathematics and Astronomy upon Mr T J Stieltjes, a former employee of Leiden Observatory.
- Three universities (York University in Canada, Poznan Technical University and Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan) conferred upon him the title of doctor honoris causa, in 1974, 1978 and 1983, respectively.
- Mugabe was described as ‘one of the great figures of modern Africa’ when he received the degree of doctor honoris causa in 1984, in recognition of educational programmes he instigated in the country.
Synonyms
titular, nominal, in name only, in title only, unofficial, token, so-called

Origin

Latin, literally ‘for the sake of honor’.

词汇	honoris causa
释义	Definition of honoris causa in English: honoris causa adverb ɒˌnɔːrɪs ˈkaʊzəˈkousə (especially of a degree awarded without examination) as a mark of esteem. （尤指未经考试授予的学位）作为一种荣誉 the artist has been awarded the degree honoris causa 该艺术家被授予荣誉学位。 Example sentencesExamples In 1962 the University of Canterbury honoured Ngaio for her writing (fictional and non-fictional) by awarding her a Doctor of Literature honoris causa. Madam Chancellor, I have the honour to present Reubina Ann Ballin for the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa. Three universities (York University in Canada, Poznan Technical University and Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan) conferred upon him the title of doctor honoris causa, in 1974, 1978 and 1983, respectively. Professor Mark Seaward, Professor of Environmental Biology in the university's department of Environmental Sciences, has been awarded the title of Doctor honoris causa - an honorary doctorate - by the University of Wroclaw. Cornelia Oberlander will be awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. Mugabe was described as ‘one of the great figures of modern Africa’ when he received the degree of doctor honoris causa in 1984, in recognition of educational programmes he instigated in the country. The Rector reported that a request has been received from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics to confer the degree of doctor honoris causa in Mathematics and Astronomy upon Mr T J Stieltjes, a former employee of Leiden Observatory. On December 12 Elric Hooper was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, D Litt, honoris causa. When in 1963 he was made doctor honoris causa of Wayne State University he was described as ‘the illustrious dean of American dance’. He has also criticized the practice of presenting honoris causa doctoral degrees or of receiving credit for postgraduate programs without attending any classes. Synonyms titular, nominal, in name only, in title only, unofficial, token, so-called Origin Latin, literally 'for the sake of honour'. Definition of honoris causa in US English: honoris causa adverbˈkousə (especially of a degree awarded without examination) as a mark of esteem. （尤指未经考试授予的学位）作为一种荣誉 the artist has been awarded the degree honoris causa 该艺术家被授予荣誉学位。 Example sentencesExamples Professor Mark Seaward, Professor of Environmental Biology in the university's department of Environmental Sciences, has been awarded the title of Doctor honoris causa - an honorary doctorate - by the University of Wroclaw. Madam Chancellor, I have the honour to present Reubina Ann Ballin for the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa. When in 1963 he was made doctor honoris causa of Wayne State University he was described as ‘the illustrious dean of American dance’. In 1962 the University of Canterbury honoured Ngaio for her writing (fictional and non-fictional) by awarding her a Doctor of Literature honoris causa. He has also criticized the practice of presenting honoris causa doctoral degrees or of receiving credit for postgraduate programs without attending any classes. On December 12 Elric Hooper was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, D Litt, honoris causa. Cornelia Oberlander will be awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. The Rector reported that a request has been received from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics to confer the degree of doctor honoris causa in Mathematics and Astronomy upon Mr T J Stieltjes, a former employee of Leiden Observatory. Three universities (York University in Canada, Poznan Technical University and Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan) conferred upon him the title of doctor honoris causa, in 1974, 1978 and 1983, respectively. Mugabe was described as ‘one of the great figures of modern Africa’ when he received the degree of doctor honoris causa in 1984, in recognition of educational programmes he instigated in the country. Synonyms titular, nominal, in name only, in title only, unofficial, token, so-called Origin Latin, literally ‘for the sake of honor’.
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