studentship

[ stood-nt-ship, styood- ]

/ ˈstud ntˌʃɪp, ˈstyud- /

the state or condition of being a student.

Chiefly British. a financial grant from a college or university for advanced academic study; scholarship or fellowship.

Origin of studentship

First recorded in 1775–85; student + -ship

The Studentship which he held was not meant to tie him down to lectures and examinations.

The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll |Stuart Dodgson Collingwood
As a schoolboy, as we have just noted, he aspired to the glory of studentship; having won to that he seems to have rested content.

Richard Wagner |John F. Runciman
And during the sixteen months of his studentship he grew sufficiently familiar with some of his fellow-students even to tutoyer.

Odd Bits of History |Henry W. Wolff
I have been determined in my choice of the studentship by the idea of what would be a sort of prolongation of his life.

George Eliot's Life, Vol. III (of 3) |George Eliot

There is also a studentship of 75 and another of 80 a year, tenable for one year or more.

Cambridge |Mildred Anna Rosalie Tuker

studentship

/ (ˈstjuːdəntʃɪp) /

the role or position of a student

another word for scholarship (def. 3)