What does lycea mean?
Lycea means plural of lyceum.
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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
plural of lyceum.
By a law enacted in 1802, eight professors were appointed, to be distributed among the lycea of the different departments.
The Republic maintained at its own expense six thousand four hundred elèves in the Lycea and special schools; […]
Above the gymnasia are the Lycea, of which there are 12 in the whole Lombardo Venetian kingdom, namely, two at Milan, and one in each of the following towns: Bergamo, Brescia, Mantua, Cremona, Como, Lodi, Venice, Verona, Vicenza, and Udine. The Lycea are devoted to philosophical studies, and the course lasts two years.
To complete this system, the emperor has ordered the suppression of instruction in philosophical learning by lay professors in the universities of St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kharkof, Kasan and Kiew, in the lycea of St. Petersburg, and the Richelieu lyceum at Odessa, and professors of theology have been nominated for these establishments, to fill the chairs of logic and experimental psychology.
The lycea of Talca, Concepcion, and Serena possess the privilege of granting degrees in mathematics and chemistry.
The first is dictated by the respective section of the National Institute (Santiago) and in the lycea of Copiapó, Serena, Valparaiso and Concepcion.
The reforms of that year added an eighth grade to the elementary school structure but only for those students whose grades, economic-social conditions, or other considerations are such that they are destined to enter the lycea of general education from where, presumably, they may continue on toward a university or other academic education or, if not, terminate their education with a general secondary school diploma (matura).
Since his works were going to become the "Classics" par excellence in the school system created in the sixteenth century, and subsequently stabilized by the Jesuits, and handed on to us by the lycea of Napoleon, the Latins have brought us all human wisdom, both social and individual.
Use lycea when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Lycea means plural of lyceum.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
By a law enacted in 1802, eight professors were appointed, to be distributed among the lycea of the different departments.
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