SYLLABUS


Meaning of SYLLABUS in English

-_bəs noun

( plural sylla·bi -ˌbī ; or syllabuses )

Etymology: Late Latin, alteration (influenced by Greek syllambanein ) of Latin sillybus label for a book, from Greek sillybos

1. : a compendium or summary outline of a discourse, treatise, course of study, or examination requirements : a series of abstracts : abstract , epitome

drew up in consultation a definite scheme or syllabus of the intended course — Edward Jenks

preparing a complete historical and geographic syllabus for each tour — Current Biography

2. : headnote 2

3. or syllabus of errors : a collection of propositions condemned as erroneous by the Roman Catholic Church

Synonyms: see compendium

Webster's New International English Dictionary.      Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster.