释义 |
gurugu‧ru /ˈɡʊruː/ noun [countable] guruOrigin: 1600-1700 Hindi, Sanskrit - a nutrition guru
- It soon became apparent that Colin was the guru of the whole department.
- Peter Drucker, the management guru, has just published a new book.
- But a quasi guru, given he refused to accept any such role.
- Could it be that the guru of the environmental left had been wrong?
- In walks a skinny, intense, angry little guy, obviously the boss guru.
- More often, we opted for the quick fix or the solution offered by the management guru of the month.
- The guru or the spiritual director will have to tell the novice when he has reached the limits of his ability.
- Twenty-five years ago he was enthroned as the guru of the avant-garde; today he is isolated, some would say megalomaniac.
- Years ago in Manchester, my husband was taught to meditate by a Yiddishe guru in Didsbury.
someone who advises people► adviser British /advisor American someone whose job is to give advice, especially in business, law, or politics: financial/legal/careers etc adviser: · Talk to an independent financial adviser before you invest your money.adviser on: · the Prime Minister's personal adviser on economic affairsadviser to somebody: · She's been appointed as scientific advisor to the President. ► consultant someone who gives special technical advice to companies or other organizations: · He's left his job as a computer programmer and is working as a consultant for a German firm.consultant on: · Booth is a consultant on language with one of the national press agencies.consultant to somebody: · As a consultant to NASA, Cockburn had access to confidential details of the US space program. ► counsellor British /counselor American someone who gives professional advice and emotional support to people, especially about personal problems: · I never realized you were so depressed. Have you been to see a counselor?· Children in the summer camp can see a trained counselor if they have any problems.· The hospice is appealing for more people to work as bereavement counsellors. ► guru informal someone who is highly respected within their area of work, and to whom people go for advice: · Peter Drucker, the management guru, has just published a new book.· It soon became apparent that Colin was the guru of the whole department. ► focus group a group of ordinary people who are brought together and asked for their opinions about a particular subject or product by a company, political party etc, in order to help them plan what to do or produce in the future: · The government's excessive use of focus groups to sound out public opinion has come under a lot of criticism.· A focus group gave its responses to the proposed advertising campaign. ► think-tank a committee of people with experience in a particular subject that an organization or government establishes to produce ideas and give advice: · a right-wing political think-tank ► Hinduismashram, nounBrahman, nounDiwali, nounenlightenment, nounfakir, nounguru, nounHindu, nounkarma, nounmaharishi, nounmahatma, nounmandala, nounmantra, nounnirvana, nounsadhu, nounsuttee, nounswami, noununtouchable, adjectiveVeda, nounyoga, nounyogi, noun VERB► become· Associates who has become a nationally recognized guru on Super Bowl advertising.· In time, Fallows also became a splendid computer guru, a genuine rarity among top public policy analysts. 1informal someone who knows a lot about a particular subject, and gives advice to other people: a management guru a fashion guru2a Hindu religious teacher or leader |