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101 instructor
[ɪn'strʌktə(r)]1) (trainer) istruttore m. (-trice) (in di)* * *feminine - instructress; noun (a person who gives instruction (in a skill etc): a ski-instructor.) istruttore, istruttrice* * *instructor /ɪnˈstrʌktə(r)/n.1 istruttore, istruttrice; driving instructor, istruttore di guida; flying instructor, istruttore di volo; pilota istruttore* * *[ɪn'strʌktə(r)]1) (trainer) istruttore m. (-trice) (in di) -
102 novice
['nɒvɪs]1) (beginner) novizio m. (-a), principiante m. e f.2) relig. novizio m. (-a)* * *['novis]1) (a beginner in any skill etc.) principiante2) (a monk or nun who has not yet taken all his or her vows.) novizio* * *novice /ˈnɒvɪs/n.( anche relig.) novizio, novizia; principiante.* * *['nɒvɪs]1) (beginner) novizio m. (-a), principiante m. e f.2) relig. novizio m. (-a) -
103 practise
1.practice ['præktɪs] verbo transitivo1) (work at) provare [song, speech]; esercitarsi in [ Italian]; esercitare [movement, shot]; perfezionare [ technique]; fare le prove per [ play]3) (follow a profession) praticare, esercitare4) (observe) osservare, praticare [custom, religion]2.1) (train) (at piano, violin) esercitarsi; (for sports) allenarsi; (for play, concert) provare2) (follow a profession) esercitare una professioneto practise as — fare il [doctor, lawyer]
••* * *['præktis]1) (to do exercises to improve one's performance in a particular skill etc: She practises the piano every day; You must practise more if you want to enter the competition.) esercitarsi a2) (to make (something) a habit: to practise self-control.) mettere in pratica, seguire3) (to do or follow (a profession, usually medicine or law): He practises (law) in London.) esercitare•* * *1.practice ['præktɪs] verbo transitivo1) (work at) provare [song, speech]; esercitarsi in [ Italian]; esercitare [movement, shot]; perfezionare [ technique]; fare le prove per [ play]3) (follow a profession) praticare, esercitare4) (observe) osservare, praticare [custom, religion]2.1) (train) (at piano, violin) esercitarsi; (for sports) allenarsi; (for play, concert) provare2) (follow a profession) esercitare una professioneto practise as — fare il [doctor, lawyer]
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104 strong point
(a quality, skill etc in which a person excels: Arithmetic isn't one of my strong points.) forte -
105 novice
noun* * *['novis]1) (a beginner in any skill etc.) der Neuling2) (a monk or nun who has not yet taken all his or her vows.) der Novize/die Novizin* * *nov·ice[ˈnɒvɪs, AM ˈnɑ:-]I. nto be a complete \novice in [or at] sth ein kompletter Anfänger/eine komplette Anfängerin bei [o in] etw dat seinI'm still at the \novice stage ich bin noch im Anfängerstadium2. REL\novice monk/nun Mönch m/Nonne f in der Ausbildung* * *['nɒvɪs]n (ECCL)Novize m, Novizin f; ; (= racehorse) Pferd, das noch nicht eine bestimmte Anzahl von Rennen gewonnen hat; (fig) Neuling m, Anfänger(in) m(f) (at bei, in +dat)* * *A sat auf einem Gebiet):he’s a novice at swimming → B 12. KATH Novize m, Novizin f (eines Ordens)3. BIBEL Neubekehrte(r) m/f(m)B adj1. he’s a novice swimmer er hat gerade erst schwimmen gelernt2. noch nie prämiiert (z. B. Hund bei einer Ausstellung)* * *noun* * *n.Anfänger - m.Neuling -e m. -
106 strong point
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107 Terpsichorean
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108 terpsichorean
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109 instructor
[ɪn'strʌktə(r)]ninstruktor(ka) m(f)* * *feminine - instructress; noun (a person who gives instruction (in a skill etc): a ski-instructor.) instruktor -
110 novice
['nɔvɪs]nnowicjusz(ka) m(f)* * *['novis]1) (a beginner in any skill etc.) nowicjusz2) (a monk or nun who has not yet taken all his or her vows.) nowicjusz(ka) -
111 practise
['præktɪs] 1. (US practice) vtćwiczyć; SPORT trenować; custom, activity praktykować; profession wykonywać2. vićwiczyć; sportsman trenować; lawyer, doctor praktykować, prowadzić praktykę* * *['præktis]1) (to do exercises to improve one's performance in a particular skill etc: She practises the piano every day; You must practise more if you want to enter the competition.) ćwiczyć2) (to make (something) a habit: to practise self-control.) ćwiczyć3) (to do or follow (a profession, usually medicine or law): He practises (law) in London.) praktykować• -
112 strong point
(a quality, skill etc in which a person excels: Arithmetic isn't one of my strong points.) mocna strona -
113 instructor
feminine - instructress; noun (a person who gives instruction (in a skill etc): a ski-instructor.)* * *instruktors, skolotājs; augstskolas pasniedzējs -
114 novice
['novis]1) (a beginner in any skill etc.) iesācējs2) (a monk or nun who has not yet taken all his or her vows.) novicis; novice* * *iesācējs; novice -
115 practise
['præktis]1) (to do exercises to improve one's performance in a particular skill etc: She practises the piano every day; You must practise more if you want to enter the competition.) vingrināt[]; trenēt[]2) (to make (something) a habit: to practise self-control.) praktizēt; lietot; piekopt3) (to do or follow (a profession, usually medicine or law): He practises (law) in London.) strādāt (par ārstu/advokātu)•* * *lietot praksē, praktizēt; vingrināt, trenēt; vingrināties, trenēties; praktizēties, nodarboties -
116 strong point
(a quality, skill etc in which a person excels: Arithmetic isn't one of my strong points.) stiprā puse -
117 instructor
feminine - instructress; noun (a person who gives instruction (in a skill etc): a ski-instructor.) instruktorius -
118 novice
['novis]1) (a beginner in any skill etc.) naujokas2) (a monk or nun who has not yet taken all his or her vows.) novicijus -
119 practise
['præktis]1) (to do exercises to improve one's performance in a particular skill etc: She practises the piano every day; You must practise more if you want to enter the competition.) lavintis, treniruotis2) (to make (something) a habit: to practise self-control.) ugdyti3) (to do or follow (a profession, usually medicine or law): He practises (law) in London.) verstis (kokia) praktika• -
120 strong point
(a quality, skill etc in which a person excels: Arithmetic isn't one of my strong points.) stiprioji vieta/pusė
См. также в других словарях:
Skill — Skill, n. [Icel. skil a distinction, discernment; akin to skilja to separate, divide, distinguish, Sw. skilja,. skille to separate, skiel reason, right, justice, Sw. sk[ a]l reason, Lith. skelli to cleave. Cf. {Shell}, {Shoal}, a multitude.] 1.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
skill — W1S3 [skıl] n [U and C] [Date: 1100 1200; : Old Norse; Origin: skil good judgment, knowledge ] an ability to do something well, especially because you have learned and practised it →↑talent ▪ Reading and writing are two different skills. ▪ Many… … Dictionary of contemporary English
skill — [skil] n. [ME, discernment, reason < ON skil, distinction, akin to skilja, to cut apart, separate < IE base * (s)kel , to cut (> SHIELD, SHELL): basic sense “ability to separate,” hence “discernment”] 1. great ability or proficiency;… … English World dictionary
Skill — Lexique du jeu vidéo Le lexique du jeu vidéo regroupe des termes couramment utilisés dans le domaine du jeu vidéo. Les anglicismes représentent un grand nombre de ces termes, et méritent une explication, même sommaire, car ils sont fréquemment… … Wikipédia en Français
skill — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Expertness Nouns 1. skill, skillfulness, address; dexterity, dexterousness; adroitness, expertise, proficiency, adequacy, competence, handicraft, finesse, savoir faire, facility, knack; mastery,… … English dictionary for students
skill — skill1 /skil/, n. 1. the ability, coming from one s knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc., to do something well: Carpentry was one of his many skills. 2. competent excellence in performance; expertness; dexterity: The dancers performed with skill.… … Universalium
skill — [12] Skill etymologically denotes not a physical accomplishment, but the mental capacity to make ‘distinctions’. It was borrowed from Old Norse skil ‘distinction, discernment, knowledge’, whose relatives include Dutch geschil ‘difference’, and… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
skill — [12] Skill etymologically denotes not a physical accomplishment, but the mental capacity to make ‘distinctions’. It was borrowed from Old Norse skil ‘distinction, discernment, knowledge’, whose relatives include Dutch geschil ‘difference’, and… … Word origins
skill — /skɪl / (say skil) noun 1. the ability that comes from knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc., to do something well. 2. competent excellence in performance; expertness; dexterity. 3. Obsolete understanding. 4. Obsolete a reason; cause. {Middle… …
Motor Skill Consolidation — represents the process by which motor skills are transformed from an initial fragile state, in which they are especially prone to being disrupted or lost, to a more solid or permanent state.[1] Any newly formed motor skill, such as learning to… … Wikipedia
have [a lot of/a few/several etc.] strings to (your) bow — British & Australian another string to (your) bow an extra skill or qualification which you can use if you cannot use your main one. She s a trained counsellor and she does pottery classes in the evenings she has several strings to her bow … New idioms dictionary