1. Originally the school of Plato, so called from the garden, grove, or villa, near Athens, where he and his followers held their philosophical conferences. In present use, a seminary of learning, in which the higher branches of education are taught, in contradistinction to a university or an elementary school; a school for teaching some particular art or science, as, a military academy; a society of men united for the promotion of the arts and sciences in general, or of some particular science or art; a house appropriated to the purposes of an academy. Academy figure, a drawing or painting after a living model for the use of students at an academy of arts.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• acdamy,
• acaedmy,
• acadermy,
• acadamey,
• acdemy,
• adademy,
• acadamy,
• achademy,
• academey,
• academec,
• accademy,
• accadamy,
• academci,
• acamdey,
• anadomy,
• acandemy,
• acadmy,
• acamedy,
• acedamy,
• acedemy

• accident,
• academic,
• accidence,
• acidimetry,
• academism,
• academe,
• academia,
• acidemia.

The adjective form of the word "academy" is "academic".

The plural of the "academy" can be the "academies".

The singular of the "academy" can be the "academy".