Definition of lycée in English:

lycée

nounPlural lycées liseˈliːseɪliˈseɪ

A secondary school in France that is funded by the state.
法国公立中学
Example sentencesExamples
- He attended the lycée at Marseilles, then sat the entrance examination for the École Normale Supérieure in Paris.
- At 15, Tocqueville accompanied his father to Metz, where he entered the lycée and a wider social world than his restricted family circle.
- In 1823, at the age of 12, Galois was sent to school for the first time, entering the lycée of the Louis-le-Grand in Paris.
- French lycées and British public schools allowed some scope for a common secondary education, and marriage barriers were less in evidence.
- Roger Bontemps teaches physics and Denis Goeringer teaches biology, both at an Amiens lycée (secondary school).
- Peeping inside the courtyard of the lycée I spy… a basketball court.
- The central spaces at each level collectively act as the heart of the lycée.
- One sister had been educated at the French lycée, the other at British and American schools.
- However, he returned to teaching in lycées and did not seek a university post at this time.
- At the lycée Robert de Luzarches, with about 100 teachers, only two turned up to work.
- Some 20 pupils and a few student supervisors met, representing the majority of the Amiens lycées and also the lycée of Albert, a town some 20 kilometres from Amiens.
- Poor exam results meant that he was sent to technical school instead of the more academic lycée.
- Legislation to create the lycée, or secondary school, was passed in 1802, and forty-five of them were founded during the empire.
- He insisted, in 1869, on leaving the Catholic school which he was attending and studying instead at a lycée.
- At Toulouse the examinations at four lycées did not take place.
- In French lycées and colleges non-classical ‘special’ education was upgraded to ‘modern’ education in 1891.
- In Amiens, the WSWS interviewed three young English teachers from an Amiens lycée - Véronique, Juliette and Frédérique - who had been on strike for a month.
- At the École Durkheim studied chiefly history and philosophy, and after graduation he gained a position as a philosophy teacher in a lycée.
- He spent the years 1862-3 in London; thereafter he taught English in various lycées, mostly in Paris.
- A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up in front of a French lycée in Jerusalem, his head landing in the playground as children arrived for classes.

Origin

French, from Latin lyceum (see Lyceum).

Rhymes

plissé

Definition of lycée in US English:

lycée

nounlēˈsāliˈseɪ

A secondary school in France that is funded by the government.
法国公立中学
Example sentencesExamples
- He insisted, in 1869, on leaving the Catholic school which he was attending and studying instead at a lycée.
- A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up in front of a French lycée in Jerusalem, his head landing in the playground as children arrived for classes.
- In 1823, at the age of 12, Galois was sent to school for the first time, entering the lycée of the Louis-le-Grand in Paris.
- He attended the lycée at Marseilles, then sat the entrance examination for the École Normale Supérieure in Paris.
- At Toulouse the examinations at four lycées did not take place.
- However, he returned to teaching in lycées and did not seek a university post at this time.
- One sister had been educated at the French lycée, the other at British and American schools.
- Some 20 pupils and a few student supervisors met, representing the majority of the Amiens lycées and also the lycée of Albert, a town some 20 kilometres from Amiens.
- In French lycées and colleges non-classical ‘special’ education was upgraded to ‘modern’ education in 1891.
- French lycées and British public schools allowed some scope for a common secondary education, and marriage barriers were less in evidence.
- Legislation to create the lycée, or secondary school, was passed in 1802, and forty-five of them were founded during the empire.
- He spent the years 1862-3 in London; thereafter he taught English in various lycées, mostly in Paris.
- At 15, Tocqueville accompanied his father to Metz, where he entered the lycée and a wider social world than his restricted family circle.
- The central spaces at each level collectively act as the heart of the lycée.
- At the lycée Robert de Luzarches, with about 100 teachers, only two turned up to work.
- At the École Durkheim studied chiefly history and philosophy, and after graduation he gained a position as a philosophy teacher in a lycée.
- In Amiens, the WSWS interviewed three young English teachers from an Amiens lycée - Véronique, Juliette and Frédérique - who had been on strike for a month.
- Roger Bontemps teaches physics and Denis Goeringer teaches biology, both at an Amiens lycée (secondary school).
- Peeping inside the courtyard of the lycée I spy… a basketball court.
- Poor exam results meant that he was sent to technical school instead of the more academic lycée.

Origin

French, from Latin lyceum (see Lyceum).

词汇	lycée
释义	Definition of lycée in English: lycée nounPlural lycées liseˈliːseɪliˈseɪ A secondary school in France that is funded by the state. 法国公立中学 Example sentencesExamples He attended the lycée at Marseilles, then sat the entrance examination for the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. At 15, Tocqueville accompanied his father to Metz, where he entered the lycée and a wider social world than his restricted family circle. In 1823, at the age of 12, Galois was sent to school for the first time, entering the lycée of the Louis-le-Grand in Paris. French lycées and British public schools allowed some scope for a common secondary education, and marriage barriers were less in evidence. Roger Bontemps teaches physics and Denis Goeringer teaches biology, both at an Amiens lycée (secondary school). Peeping inside the courtyard of the lycée I spy… a basketball court. The central spaces at each level collectively act as the heart of the lycée. One sister had been educated at the French lycée, the other at British and American schools. However, he returned to teaching in lycées and did not seek a university post at this time. At the lycée Robert de Luzarches, with about 100 teachers, only two turned up to work. Some 20 pupils and a few student supervisors met, representing the majority of the Amiens lycées and also the lycée of Albert, a town some 20 kilometres from Amiens. Poor exam results meant that he was sent to technical school instead of the more academic lycée. Legislation to create the lycée, or secondary school, was passed in 1802, and forty-five of them were founded during the empire. He insisted, in 1869, on leaving the Catholic school which he was attending and studying instead at a lycée. At Toulouse the examinations at four lycées did not take place. In French lycées and colleges non-classical ‘special’ education was upgraded to ‘modern’ education in 1891. In Amiens, the WSWS interviewed three young English teachers from an Amiens lycée - Véronique, Juliette and Frédérique - who had been on strike for a month. At the École Durkheim studied chiefly history and philosophy, and after graduation he gained a position as a philosophy teacher in a lycée. He spent the years 1862-3 in London; thereafter he taught English in various lycées, mostly in Paris. A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up in front of a French lycée in Jerusalem, his head landing in the playground as children arrived for classes. Origin French, from Latin lyceum (see Lyceum). Rhymes plissé Definition of lycée in US English: lycée nounlēˈsāliˈseɪ A secondary school in France that is funded by the government. 法国公立中学 Example sentencesExamples He insisted, in 1869, on leaving the Catholic school which he was attending and studying instead at a lycée. A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up in front of a French lycée in Jerusalem, his head landing in the playground as children arrived for classes. In 1823, at the age of 12, Galois was sent to school for the first time, entering the lycée of the Louis-le-Grand in Paris. He attended the lycée at Marseilles, then sat the entrance examination for the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. At Toulouse the examinations at four lycées did not take place. However, he returned to teaching in lycées and did not seek a university post at this time. One sister had been educated at the French lycée, the other at British and American schools. Some 20 pupils and a few student supervisors met, representing the majority of the Amiens lycées and also the lycée of Albert, a town some 20 kilometres from Amiens. In French lycées and colleges non-classical ‘special’ education was upgraded to ‘modern’ education in 1891. French lycées and British public schools allowed some scope for a common secondary education, and marriage barriers were less in evidence. Legislation to create the lycée, or secondary school, was passed in 1802, and forty-five of them were founded during the empire. He spent the years 1862-3 in London; thereafter he taught English in various lycées, mostly in Paris. At 15, Tocqueville accompanied his father to Metz, where he entered the lycée and a wider social world than his restricted family circle. The central spaces at each level collectively act as the heart of the lycée. At the lycée Robert de Luzarches, with about 100 teachers, only two turned up to work. At the École Durkheim studied chiefly history and philosophy, and after graduation he gained a position as a philosophy teacher in a lycée. In Amiens, the WSWS interviewed three young English teachers from an Amiens lycée - Véronique, Juliette and Frédérique - who had been on strike for a month. Roger Bontemps teaches physics and Denis Goeringer teaches biology, both at an Amiens lycée (secondary school). Peeping inside the courtyard of the lycée I spy… a basketball court. Poor exam results meant that he was sent to technical school instead of the more academic lycée. Origin French, from Latin lyceum (see Lyceum).
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