Verb
major in (third-person singular simple present majors in, present participle majoring in, simple past and past participle majored in)
(US, Canada, education) To take (something) as one's major field of study in an institute of tertiary education (such as a college or university).
John majored in Computer Science, while Jane majored in Art.
Along with playing basketball, Alcindor earned a Bachelor of Arts with a major in history from UCLA in 1969. Source: Internet
After every pre-game show at Florida State University when the section (known by all the marching band members as "Flush") run in a circle around the Seminole head on the field with the head drum major in the center of the circle. Source: Internet
Andrew Sveda is a freshman at Notre Dame from Pittsburgh intending to major in political science. Source: Internet
A senior, Bauman plans to attend Clemson University in South Carolina this fall, where she intends to major in Genetics and Biochemistry. Source: Internet
As for receiving three degrees, Mr. Biden said: “I graduated from the University of Delaware with a double major in history and political science. Source: Internet
As a college student who has returned from her musical theater major in New York for social distancing and remote classes, I needed a creative outlet. Source: Internet