[
US
/kəˈɫoʊkwiəm/
]
NOUN
- an address to an academic meeting or seminar
- an academic meeting or seminar usually led by a different lecturer and on a different topic at each meeting
How To Use colloquium In A Sentence
- He co-chaired the three-day colloquium on ‘Conservation and cultural tourism’, organised by the British Library.
- New members are recruited to the religion through workshops, colloquiums, religious tracts, and other publications.
- Here is a recording of a motet, Let Thy Merciful Ears, by Thomas Mudd, from the first Mass of the Colloquium, sung by all attendees with about 5 mins of rehearsal on the night when everyone arrived. Let thy merciful ears
- Germany, (350) _nulla cognitione causae per colloquium aut amicam suffragiorum collationem habita, sed praejudicio tantum ipsorum sententiam damnari_. The Works of Mr. George Gillespie (Vol. 1 of 2)
- Both gestures celebrated the Italian gift for connecting the intellect with warm human feelings, a gift so admired by many, and expressive of the spirit of the colloquium.
- Philippe Vendrix then gave a short address to conclude the colloquium before we adjourned for lunch.
- Indeed the 40-plus colloquium attendants, among whom were eminent musicians as well as students, were given a number of opportunities for actio participatio when asked to sight read and become themselves the illustration! László Dobszay: Alter ad Alterum, The Seraphic Voice in the Liturgy
- The colloquium will address questions like: ‘Can space-based infrastructures provide the most appropriate solution to narrow the gap?’
- Started in 1992, the colloquium gives students the chance to present papers on the results of their Women Studies research projects.
- The Cochrane Collaboration's decision on this question at its annual colloquium next week could have a big effect on its future
