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单词 experienced
释义
experiencedex‧pe‧ri‧enced /ɪkˈspɪəriənst $ -ˈspɪr-/ ●●○ S3 adjective Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • an experienced skier
  • Highly experienced cost estimators for construction projects earn around $80,000 a year.
  • Ms Carter is one of our most experienced teachers.
  • My elder brother was a lot more experienced in these matters than I was.
  • Paul liked to turn to more experienced people for advice.
  • This job would suit someone experienced in dealing with the public.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • But the more reliable sightings, by experienced observers, showed that the eagle was going northwards.
  • Even the most experienced of sailors get waylaid in Tobermory.
  • Harry bought it last year to instigate an eighteen-month ground-up rebuild by a dedicated team of experienced Fouga engineers.
  • That would test even an experienced pilot.
  • The clinic is already in operation offering treatment by experienced chartered physiotherapists at £10 a session.
Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorexperienced in a particular job or activity
someone who is experienced knows a lot about a job or activity because they have done it for a long time: · Ms Carter is one of our most experienced teachers.experienced in (doing) something: · This job would suit someone experienced in dealing with the public.highly experienced (=very experienced): · Highly experienced cost estimators for construction projects earn around $80,000 a year.
: seasoned traveller/politician/professional etc someone who has done something regularly for a long time and knows all the problems involved: · Being a seasoned traveller, he was fully prepared for the long delay at the airport.· We need a seasoned manager to run this project.
British /practiced American someone who is practised in a particular job or skill has become good at it through experience: · A practised observer would quickly notice changes in the birds' behaviour.practised in: · Morris is a skilful salesman, practiced in the art of persuasion.
someone who has been doing something important in public life for a very long time and is respected by other people: veteran of: · Chiles, a three-term veteran of the U.S. Senate, won the governorship of Florida.veteran campaigner/statesman/broadcaster etc: · Millett is a veteran campaigner for women's rights.· Veteran diplomat Richard Murphy is heading the commission.
someone who has been doing something for a long time and knows all the best ways of doing it: · Charlie will show you what to do - he's one of our old hands.old hand at: · Nurse Baker is an old hand at dealing with difficult patients.
informal to have a lot of knowledge about something, gained from experience: · You may not want to believe me, but I do know a thing or two.know a thing or two about: · I think he knows a thing or two about football - he's been playing for 15 years.
to know how to do all the parts of a job or to be able to deal with a system because you have had a lot of experience: · The best way to learn is to spend some time with someone who knows the ropes.· People who shop at thrift stores regularly know the ropes.
informal someone whom you admire because of their great skill and experience in a particular job, profession, or activity: · My accountant knows his stuff - he's a real pro.old pro: · If there's a fish down there he'll catch it - he's a old pro.
the knowledge and skill that you get from doing something
the knowledge and skill you get from doing something, especially for a long time: have experience: · She's very bright and ambitious but she doesn't have much experience.experience of (doing) something British: · She has plenty of experience of dealing with difficult situations.experience doing something American: · I have a little bit of experience working in a hotel.teaching/secretarial/political etc experience: · The job requires five years' secretarial experience.previous experience (=experience you have gained already in a job before this): · Have you had any previous experience as a construction worker?gain experience: · Fran is gaining valuable experience working for her father's firm.
not experienced in a particular job or activity
someone who is inexperienced does not know much about a job or activity, either because they have not done it at all or because they have done it for only a short time: · Inexperienced managers often have problems with their staff.· There are a lot of young, inexperienced players on the team.
to not have enough experience of doing a particular job or activity: · I know Sally lacks experience, but she's tremendously enthusiastic.lack experience of British: · If Glover lacks experience of management, why was he put in charge?lack experience doing something American: · He clearly lacked experience speaking before large groups.
if you are new to a job or activity, you do not have much experience of doing it because you have only just started it: · As you are new to the job, we don't expect you to work as fast as the others.be new to the game (=to have no experience of an activity or a business): · They're new to the software game, so they're spending a lot on advertising.
someone who is untrained is doing a job or activity that they have not yet been officially taught to do: · Untrained nurses are not allowed to treat patients who are seriously ill.untrained in: · The records are confusing to anyone untrained in accounting.
American someone who is still new and inexperienced in an activity or job, especially in a sport, the army, or the police: · Don't be too hard on the guy, he's just a rookie.rookie pitcher/quarterback/agent/coach etc: · Mariucci is the first rookie coach in NFL history to win 11 games in a row.
someone who has just started doing a particular job or activity and has very little or no experience: · The Eiger is a difficult mountain to climb. Novices should not attempt it.novice to: · If you're a novice to working with computer graphics, you should buy this CD-ROM.novice skier/user/driver etc: · Novice drivers are responsible for a large portion of all accidents.
people who have no experience or knowledge of a difficult subject or skill - used in formal or humorous situations: to/for the uninitiated: · To the uninitiated, most computer systems seem complex and difficult to understand.· The classes are designed for the uninitiated, starting with the basics of car mechanics.
lack of experience
the fact of having little or no experience in a job or activity: · Because of my inexperience in the business, I think I trusted other people too much.· The inexperience of the teaching staff has taken its toll on student test scores.
the fact of not having enough experience in a job or activity: · I'm not worried about her lack of experience - we can easily train her.· Mallory's lack of political experience shows in some of the decisions he's made.
knowing about life, people, and the world
· Paul liked to turn to more experienced people for advice.experienced in · My elder brother was a lot more experienced in these matters than I was.
informal if you say that someone has been around , you mean that they have had experience of many different situations and many different types of people and so they can deal with new situations confidently and easily: · When you've been around as long as I have you realize some things aren't worth getting upset about.have been around the block (a few times): · I've been around the block a few times, and I think I know when someone's trying to cheat me.
to be someone who knows a lot about life, has had a lot of different experiences etc and is not easily shocked by things: · Look, Ray, you're a man of the world - I'm sure you've been in situations like this before.
someone who is sophisticated has a lot of knowledge and experience of clever, fashionable things, and shows this by the way they talk and behave: · Everyone at the party was sophisticated and well-educated.· The play is intended for a sophisticated audience.
someone who is streetwise has had enough experience of life in big cities to know how to deal with difficult or dangerous people and situations: · Kids these days are much more streetwise than we ever were at their age.· Copeland is a streetwise cop who knows how to take care of himself.
having a lot of experience and knowledge about life and the practical rather than the moral reasons for people's actions: · For a priest he was surprisingly worldly.· She was much older and more worldly than I was.
: hardened criminal/cynic etc someone who has had a lot of experience dealing with difficult situations and is therefore less affected by them: · Even the most hardened criminal would have been shocked by the brutality of the crime.· Hardened foes of abortion are unlikely to be persuaded by her arguments.
someone who is hard-bitten has developed a hard, unsympathetic character because their experience of life has been difficult and unpleasant: · Miss Davies is not really the tough, hard-bitten businesswoman that she appears to be.· Jensen's experience in prison left him hard-bitten, cynical, and ruthless.
not knowing very much about life, people, and the world
· She's too young and inexperienced to go abroad on her own.· I'm not going to take orders from some foolish inexperienced young man.
having very little experience of the world, especially because you are young so that you do not realize that some people might want to cause others harm: · He's so innocent that anyone can take advantage of him.· Don't get her mixed up in your plan - she's just an innocent girl.
having little experience of life, so that you believe that life is simple and are too ready to trust people: · I was so naive - I believed everything the military told me.· He held onto the naive belief that Marxism would solve all the world's problems.
having little knowledge or experience of clever, fashionable things, and showing this by the way you talk and behave: · When she arrived in the city, she was just an unsophisticated country girl.· I felt very ignorant and unsophisticated when I was with my brother and his university friends.
having very little experience of an activity or job: · Even when I was 21 I was so green, I had no idea that my best friend was on drugs.· Pike was a grizzled combat veteran in charge of fifteen green recruits.
someone who does not have much experience, and can easily be deceived: · Stop worrying about Lucia - she's no babe in the woods anymore.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=who has a lot of experience of driving)· Young drivers are ten times more likely to be killed on the road than experienced drivers.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
· Researchers found that thin people also experienced food cravings, but not nearly as much as those who were overweight.· He also experienced panic attacks from time to time.· Richard Baxter also experienced opposition from some of the people of Kidderminster.
· Our surgeons are highly experienced and all are Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons.· The match commentator will be the highly experienced and versatile David Fordham.· It does not replace your comprehensive consultation with a caring and highly experienced surgeon.· We have, in our company, many highly experienced people who have spent a lifetime in our industry.
· Awareness that others often younger and less experienced will be in a position of authority at work.· Some care needs to be carried out by two nurses, and the less experienced will learn from the other.· The pressure of commercial competition for analytical business has led to the use of cheaper, less experienced staff.
· Other more experienced skiers are earmarking March or April as the best candidates for reliable cover.· The more experienced may try Villa-Flotilla in Yalikavak, where high wind courses give the confidence needed to cope with choppy seas.· The teacher may be a more experienced student, one of the ward's trained staff or the clinical teacher.· The protection of Weymouth harbour provides ideal conditions for the learner and the more experienced.· Although the conditions up the slope were ideal for the more experienced, they were too strong for novice pilots.· Liverpool's inexperience meant they got sucked into the type of game a more experienced side would never have got involved in.· Codes were certainly necessary; but North's more experienced colleagues knew they were not necessary to the degree he insisted upon.· Several swags can be positioned across a large window, but do not attempt this until you are more experienced.
· Mr Corps, who lived in Toulouse, was one of Britain's most experienced pilots.· Many superiors acknowledged that some of the most experienced sales managers shirked these responsibilities of leadership.· In this sense every Homoeopathic prescription is an experiment, even those of the most experienced professional!· That problem will increase, thereby penalising schools with the most experienced and loyal teaching staffs.· Even the most experienced of sailors get waylaid in Tobermory.· They couldn't evade the most experienced sub-hunters in the world, not for ever.· Being one of the most experienced pilots in Bomber Command and having done an instructional tour, meant nothing.· Michael began his career producing revues and went on to become London's most experienced and successful producer of new plays.
· He gave Tipperary's vastly experienced full back Noel Sheehy a real roasting en-route to scoring two smashing goals and three points.· Raymond Burns and the vastly experienced Garth McGimpsey must be considered virtual certainties.· He scored his first goal since his switch to starboard and proceeded to give vastly experienced full-back Kenny Sansom a rugged afternoon.
· This is due to the very experienced local guides who will lead every tour.· They spent a few minutes looking around, in what Tockwith realized was a very experienced way.· My very experienced colleague remarked that her machine was looping at the edges and she couldn't seem to cure it.· His mouth was warm and dry, and very experienced, and with a sigh of pleasure she relaxed against him.· In spite of this he was sexually very experienced and attractive to women and found it difficult to turn down their advances.· This encompasses all ranges of ability from the beginner to the very experienced.· It is apparent, from the history given in the affidavits, that the appellants are both very experienced people in business.· The atmosphere is always electric, so it is an easy temptation to begin uninhibitedly, even for the very experienced.
NOUN
· Various areas of co-operation experienced difficulties in the 1970s.· Pupils experienced difficulties in applying skills in new contexts, and in understanding what skills were needed to solve new problems.· Following the crash the airliner's emergency radio beacon failed to function and rescue teams experienced difficulties locating the wreckage.· No wonder the muster takers and subsidy collectors sometimes experienced difficulty in classifying them.· They should also be jobs that young people might have experienced difficulty in gaining access to, without Compact.· They have two young children and moved to Edinburgh after Mr Rea experienced difficulty in finding work in Sheffield.
· Under Webber's experienced eye Sydney Newman's memo became a four page document.
· These reporters are all experienced men.· He then said that in order to do so he needed 150 experienced men.· A further advantage was that this provided more top posts for senior and experienced men from the undertakings.· The Chancellor, an experienced man, knew an opening of consequence when he heard it.· There were new images even for experienced men.· In the morning he put one replacement and two experienced men in each flight.
· Control of well-qualified and experienced managers and administrators in the state apparatus is difficult for less able party officials and causes resentment.· You may be an experienced manager seeking to update your knowledge through formal training.· Lawyers mainly deal with the theory of things whereas an experienced manager is concerned with practicalities.
· They're all sound, experienced officers.· Therefore, another essential quality in effective neighbourhood policing is using experienced officers who have familiarity on the beat.
· We have, in our company, many highly experienced people who have spent a lifetime in our industry.· Less experienced people are often happier in the middle.· It is a friendly, helpful organisation and you can always get assistance from more experienced people.· And in other administrative areas, such as personnel and accounts, most of the supervisory and long-term experienced people opted for relocation.· Our sales staff are friendly, experienced people who are there to give you helpful advice.· In the future organisations will need experienced people who can ascend the hierarchy.· It will be part of a group with like minded, experienced people, who understand Name's business.· It is apparent, from the history given in the affidavits, that the appellants are both very experienced people in business.
· Mr Corps, who lived in Toulouse, was one of Britain's most experienced pilots.· This feature is, of course, simple guide for less experienced pilots to finding the right half-mill chart for the journey.· This possibility is worth suggesting to more experienced pilots, but, of course, is not suitable for a beginner.· Travolta is a keen and experienced pilot.· The following incident with an experienced pilot on a K6E drew attention to the importance of making smooth stick movements.· Being one of the most experienced pilots in Bomber Command and having done an instructional tour, meant nothing.· That would test even an experienced pilot.· I used to do this with my more experienced pilots using the Falke motor glider on the runway at Lasham.
· Gavin will do the job in his own way, and has a wealth of experienced players to call on.· This adventure book is best used with experienced players.· These can quickly be removed so they don't get in the way during the game of an experienced player.· There was further satisfaction for Bilardo in the performance of less experienced players.· Teams were evenly matched with experienced players and beginners carefully balanced.
· Sometimes experienced practitioners do not read the conditions sufficiently carefully, and assume that they are simply a standard proforma.· This would involve several periods of working in the field alongside experienced practitioners.· Ideally an assessment by an experienced practitioner should be sought for this but these two remedies are worth trying.· Some one who has much chronic ill health should not be treated except by an experienced practitioner.· Training is given by experienced practitioners, many of whom have been through the programme.
· It's sometimes limited if the winds are strong and we have only a few experienced sailors on holiday.· Coaching from our motor safety boats and daily chats on theory help the more experienced sailors develop their skills.· She was supposed to be an experienced sailor.· Most seem to be between 20 and 55, though some are younger and many experienced sailors are older.· More experienced sailors enjoy the lively Lasers dinghies, local windsurfing, and independent day cruising in Wayfarers.· A new flotilla route in the Dodecanese Islands is offered for more experienced sailors.· That suggests he was an experienced sailor.· This applies whether you are an absolute beginner or experienced sailor.
· These negative attitudes permeate decisions about crucial issues such as the allocation of resources, particularly the resources of skilled and experienced staff.· However, I criticise the trend towards not having highly paid and experienced staff.· The Playhouse has superbly equipped scenic workshops and experienced staff who will design and build props and scenery to specification.· The pressure of commercial competition for analytical business has led to the use of cheaper, less experienced staff.· A student can learn much about interpersonal skills through observation of more experienced staff.
· Identifying the educational needs of a handicapped child falls within the province of an experienced teacher.· It is true that occasionally experienced teachers can give good, seemingly spontaneous, teaching.· This is likely to prove expensive for schools with more experienced teachers.· It is essential, therefore, that an experienced teacher of reading is directly involved at all stages of programming.· This drop-out rate from teaching was not only depriving the system of experienced teachers but also wasting resources spent on their training.· When an experienced teacher is planning a learning experience, she asks herself at least three questions: 1.· In an ideal world it would be wonderful to have two or three experienced teachers working together with one class.
· An experienced user will find a number of commands have been moved or re-named but there will be little trauma in adjusting.· There is a need for formal ergonomics in any design where the designer himself is not an experienced user.
Word family
WORD FAMILYnounexperience ≠ inexperienceadjectiveexperienced ≠ inexperiencedverbexperience
 possessing skills or knowledge because you have done something often or for a long time OPP  inexperienced:  an experienced pilot an experienced public speaker She is experienced and self-assured.experienced in Blake’s very experienced in microsurgery.
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