relating to an academic degree
graduated, arranged by degrees
holding an academic degree
To taper, as the tail of certain birds.
To be certified as having earned a degree from; to graduate from (an institution).
To change gradually.
To mark (something) with degrees; to divide into regular steps or intervals, as the scale of a thermometer, a scheme of punishment or rewards, etc.
To be recognized by a school or university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the institution.
To bring to a certain degree of consistency, by evaporation, as a fluid.
To prepare gradually; to arrange, temper, or modify by degrees or to a certain degree; to determine the degrees of.
The man graduated in 1967.
To certify (a student) as having earned a degree
Of an idol: to exit a group; or of a virtual YouTuber, to leave a management agency; usually accompanied with "graduation ceremony" send-offs, increased focus on the leaving member, and the like.
A person who is recognized as having completed any level of education.
A person who is recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the institution.
A graduated (marked) cup or other container, thus fit for measuring.
A person who is recognized by a high school as having completed the requirements of a course of study at the school.
Of or relating to the High Court of Justiciary.
Judicial: of or relating to the administration of justice, judges, or judgeships.
Of or relating to a circuit court held by one of the judges of the High Court of Justiciary.
The judiciary: a collective term for the court system or the body of judges, justices etc.
A judgeship: a judge's jurisdiction, power, or office.
Various equivalent medieval offices elsewhere in Europe.
A believer in the doctrine (or heresy) that adherence to religious law redeems mankind before God.
A justiciar: a high-ranking judicial officer of medieval England or Scotland.
A magistrate.
A judge or justice.
A Chief Justiciar: the highest political and judicial officer of the Kingdom of England in the 12th and 13th centuries.