vice-chancellor
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌvice-ˈchancellor noun [countable] 1. SECsomeone who is the head of a British university, and responsible for the way it is organized 〔英国大学中主持日常工作的〕校长 → chancellor2 SECsomeone who is responsible for a particular part of some universities in the US 〔美国某些大学的〕副校长 the vice-chancellor for student affairs 负责学生事务的大学副校长
Examples from the Corpus
vice-chancellor• Two years later he was appointed vice-chancellor, in which capacity he served until his death.• The 48-year-old professor, an internationally known languages expert and former vice-chancellor of Essex University, is due in court in October.• Once vice-chancellors start to think the unthinkable, then the issue becomes part of the agenda and it becomes harder to retreat.• It says vice-chancellors believe this Government, any government, will not fund expansion.• The vice-chancellors asked for papers to inform their debate on fees at Leeds.• Only two vice-chancellors responded, and they both support some form of fees.ˌvice-ˈchancellor nounChineseSyllable
a the Corpus of someone head who is
vice-chancellor
ˌvice-ˈchancellor
noun [countable]
1. someone who is the head of a British university, and responsible for the way it is organized ⇨ chancellor
2. someone who is responsible for a particular part of some universities in the US:
the vice-chancellor for student affairs
ˌvice-ˈchancellor
noun [countable]1. someone who is the head of a British university, and responsible for the way it is organized ⇨ chancellor
2. someone who is responsible for a particular part of some universities in the US: