novice

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionnovicenov‧ice /ˈnɒvɪs $ ˈnɑː-/ noun [countable] 1 EXPERIENCED#someone who has no experience in a skill, subject, or activity SYN beginner The computer course is ideal for novices.novice at I’m still a complete novice at the sport. This trail is not recommended for novice bikers.2 RRsomeone who has recently joined a religious group to become a monk or nunExamples from the Corpusnovice• Novice drivers are responsible for a large portion of all accidents.• The computer program is easy for even a novice to master.• If you're a novice to working with computer graphics, you should buy this CD-ROM.• There are three classes; novice, amateur and professional.• The Eiger is a difficult mountain to climb. Novices should not attempt it.• Every novice student learns the elementary propositions of welfare economics.• Knee and elbow pads are recommended for novice roller bladers.• For novices, anxiety tended to mount steadily from the day before a jump to the moment of jumping.• This is not to suggest that novices and Sisters do not leave.• Inexperience does not serve the novice researcher well in these situations.• Even then, the novice director liked to shoot on location.• This command centre works better than using toolbar buttons to open files, especially with novice users.• I could never stand and watch so would walk away to wink and flirt with the young novices.complete novice• As you will realise I am a complete novice regarding these problems and would appreciate a little advice to sort them out.• Water-Skiing Whether you are a complete novice or an experienced skier we have the facilities to cater for you.• A variety of races attracted a range of talents, from complete novices to professionals.• They come in three volumes, each presented by Julian Colbeck, and volume one is clearly aimed at the complete novice.• A festival held to revive the art attracted hundreds of people, many of them complete novices.• A course of classes on firing and driving steam trains is being offered to complete novices.Origin novice (1300-1400) Old French Medieval Latin novicius, from Latin novus “new”

单词	novice
释义	novice From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionnovicenov‧ice /ˈnɒvɪs $ ˈnɑː-/ noun [countable] 1 EXPERIENCED#someone who has no experience in a skill, subject, or activity SYN beginner The computer course is ideal for novices.novice at I’m still a complete novice at the sport. This trail is not recommended for novice bikers.2 RRsomeone who has recently joined a religious group to become a monk or nunExamples from the Corpusnovice• Novice drivers are responsible for a large portion of all accidents.• The computer program is easy for even a novice to master.• If you're a novice to working with computer graphics, you should buy this CD-ROM.• There are three classes; novice, amateur and professional.• The Eiger is a difficult mountain to climb. Novices should not attempt it.• Every novice student learns the elementary propositions of welfare economics.• Knee and elbow pads are recommended for novice roller bladers.• For novices, anxiety tended to mount steadily from the day before a jump to the moment of jumping.• This is not to suggest that novices and Sisters do not leave.• Inexperience does not serve the novice researcher well in these situations.• Even then, the novice director liked to shoot on location.• This command centre works better than using toolbar buttons to open files, especially with novice users.• I could never stand and watch so would walk away to wink and flirt with the young novices.complete novice• As you will realise I am a complete novice regarding these problems and would appreciate a little advice to sort them out.• Water-Skiing Whether you are a complete novice or an experienced skier we have the facilities to cater for you.• A variety of races attracted a range of talents, from complete novices to professionals.• They come in three volumes, each presented by Julian Colbeck, and volume one is clearly aimed at the complete novice.• A festival held to revive the art attracted hundreds of people, many of them complete novices.• A course of classes on firing and driving steam trains is being offered to complete novices.Origin novice (1300-1400) Old French Medieval Latin novicius, from Latin novus “new”
随便看	it's no skin off nose it's no use it's no use doing it's no wonder that it's not as if it's not day it's not every day it's not every day that it's not fair on it's not for to judge it's not good enough it's not my problem it's not over until it's over it's not over until the fat lady sings it's not the end of the world it's nothing personal it's now or never it's odds on it's odds on that it's OK it's one of those days it's one thing to It's one thing to it's another to It's one thing to it's quite another to it's only a matter of time