of or relating to the third year of a four-year term; -- used of the third or next to final year in a U. S. high school or college. See junior{2}, n..
One of a lower or later standing; specifically, in American colleges and four-year high schools, one in the third year of his course, one in the fourth or final year being designated a senior; in some seminaries, one in the first year, in others, one in the second year, of a three years' course.
1. n. Meaningless word see Sophomore 2. n. Student with between 90 and 134 (arcane usage)
Rider under eighteen years of age as of January 1. Horse four years of age and under.
Class level designation for third-year student in undergraduate programs.
a golfer who is below the age of majority. Usually defined at most clubs as 18 years old. Many clubs offer junior memberships at a discounted rate.
A degree-seeking undergraduate who has earned at least 60, but fewer than 90 semester credit hours.
A student who has completed at least 90 but not more than 134 term credits toward and undergraduate degree.
Refers to the third year of study for a bachelor's degree. Students who have completed 60-89 semester units are considered juniors.
used of the third or next to final year in United States high school or college; "the junior class"; "a third-year student"
a competitor who in the current calendar year does not
a Stucent in the third year of high school or college
a student in the third year and above of highschool or college
The classification of a student who has completed 64 to 93 semester credit hours.
a rider under 18 year of age.
A student who has earned 60 to 89 semester credits.
This class standing is assigned to undergraduate students who have completed 60-89 semester credit hours towards graduation.
undergraduate who has earned 60-89 semester hours.
The name for the class in its third year of a traditional four-year U.S. Bachelor's degree program, or any member of that class. ("She is a junior this year.")
Any mortgage instrument that has a lesser priority that another. A first mortgage has priority over a second, which has priority over a third. When default occurs, the resulting proceeds from the sale are first used to pay any first mortgage. Any balance is then paid toward the second, then the third. Often, proceeds do not fully cover Junior (second and third) instruments, so the mortgagor's risk is greater, often resulting in a higher interest rate on junior mortgages.
A student with at least 60 semester hours of credit.
undergraduate student with between 60 and 89 credit hours.
A student who has completed 60 to 89 college credit hours.
According to the IAAF, a junior is any athlete who is under 20 on December 31 of that year. For example, an athlete whose birthday is November 12, 1979 will be a junior in 1998 but not in 1999.
A designation for students that have earned at least 60 credit hours and not more 90 at the close of the previous semester.
School or Department School or department for pupils aged 7 - 11 years.
At secondary schools, Years 7 and Year 8 are the junior years.
The third year of undergraduate study.
An oarsperson who has not yet turned 19 in the calendar year. FISA holds a junior world championships each year.
the third year of study or a student who has earned a specified amount of credits.
a student in the third year of study at a college or university
A third-year student at a secondary school, college, or university.
A third-year undergraduate student.