liberal arts
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌliberal ˈarts noun [plural] especially American English SEthe areas of learning which develop someone’s ability to think and increase their general knowledge, rather than developing technical skills 文科
Examples from the Corpus
liberal arts• a liberal arts college• Could City serve as an antipoverty program or a fine liberal arts college, but not both?• By organizing computer training for liberal arts students generally, significant economies of scale can be achieved.• In the public sector, many managers have liberal arts degrees in public administration or one of the social sciences.• Although many employers prefer candidates to have a degree in business or engineering, some companies hire liberal arts graduates.• There probably never has been a year that employers have knocked down the doors to hire liberal arts graduates.• The first is to promote liberal arts higher education, both at general degree and sub-degree levels.• Others are not employed directly by the ruling class and work in the liberal arts and service professions.• Science and technology institutes tended to receive more investment than the liberal arts colleges.ˌliberal ˈarts nounChineseSyllable
someone’s which of learning the to develop ability Corpus areas think
liberal arts
ˌliberal ˈarts
noun [plural] especially American English
the areas of learning which develop someone’s ability to think and increase their general knowledge, rather than developing technical skills
ˌliberal ˈarts
noun [plural] especially American Englishthe areas of learning which develop someone’s ability to think and increase their general knowledge, rather than developing technical skills