What is another word for what degree?

Pronunciation: [wˌɒt dɪɡɹˈiː] (IPA)

When discussing education or career paths, we often wonder "what degree" is necessary for a certain job or field. However, there are various synonyms we can use to rephrase this question. For instance, we could ask "what level of education" or "what qualification" is required. Another way to phrase the question could be "what type of degree" or "what program of study" is recommended. Additionally, we could inquire about the necessary "academic credentials" or "educational background" for the desired field. Regardless of the phrasing, it is important to research and understand the requirements for success in any chosen career path.

What are the hypernyms for What degree?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with What degree

  • Shyness is the fear of negative judgment, while introversion is simply the preference for less stimulation. Shyness is inherently uncomfortable; introversion is not. The traits do overlap, though psychologists debate to what degree.
    Susan Cain
  • It is, I know, for I have experienced it perhaps twice in my life, an awful privilege to be too much loved and perhaps the kindest thing I ever did in my life was never to let Matthew know to what degree he had destroyed my peace and my happiness.
    Stephen Fry
  • He thinks that Hero-worship, done differently in every different epoch of the world, is the soul of all social business among men; that the doing of it well, or the doing of it ill, measures accurately what degree of well-being or of ill- being there is in the world's affairs. He thinks that we, on the whole, do our Hero-worship worse than any Nation in this world ever did it before: that the Burns an Exciseman, the Byron a Literary Lion, are intrinsically, all things considered, a baser and falser phenomenon than the Odin a God, the Mahomet a Prophet of God. It is this Editor's clear opinion, accordingly, that we must learn to do our Hero-worship better; that to do it better and better, means the awakening of the Nation's soul from its asphyxia, and the return of blessed life to us,—Heaven's blessed life, not Mammon's galvanic accursed one. To resuscitate the Asphyxied, apparently now moribund, and in the last agony if not resuscitated: such and no other seems the consummation. 'Hero-worship,' if you will,—yes, friends; but, first of all, by being ourselves of heroic mind.
    Thomas Carlyle

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