Noun
The treasury of a college or monastery.
A scholarship or charitable foundation in a university, as in Scotland; a sum given to enable a student to pursue his studies.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA bursary student said: “Our parents are anxious about our studies, and we’re frustrated because we’re regularly wasting petrol and taxi money because the college can’t inform us in time that our class is cancelled. Source: Internet
A bursary has been set up with the Royal College of Anaesthetists. Source: Internet
This included primary school principals, who tutored John in preparation for the bursary examinations to attend boarding school at Chevalier College, Bowral. Source: Internet
I did a lot of operational improvements, but also found new ways to support students through the bursary program and gave them more options with the health and dental plan. Source: Internet
“In that same meeting, I approved immediate bursary payment to students of Abia origin in ABSU, to alleviate impact of COVID-19 on them & enable them meet the medical fee obligations with ease. Source: Internet
“Often parents burn their children out at the age of 11 after pushing them to perform at different sports to get a bursary at one of the big Durban high schools. Source: Internet