Alumnus [noun]

In the following days, alumni would call Lucchesi to inquire about table reservations for the Ohio State game, for which he was planning a slight markup.

We can create copies of our current server, reach out to alumni, and work with historical records to re-create what campus buildings looked like in earlier times.

So it’s understandable that colleges are loathe to give up their physical model and fully shift online — also because it’s those in-person memories that often drive alumni to donate to campuses long after their college days.

Alumnus, al-um′nus, n. one educated at a college is called an alumnus of it:—pl.

It is a recollection blended of many feelings, that which the recurring Commencement brings to the alumnus.

The University, however, shares the attachment of the alumnus.

He didn't look like a Dumbarton Oaks product: I thought he was more likely an alumnus of some private detective agency.

Some high school alumnus in whose heart there is appreciation of Rome's gift to us might present a book to his Alma Mater.

Neale made way for Atkins of the '99 team, an alumnus always hanging around the squad every season.

This remark thoroughly pleased the father who was himself an alumnus of old St. Cuthbert's.