proficiently


pro·fi·cient

P0583000 (prə-fĭsh′ənt)adj. Having or marked by an advanced degree of competence, as in an art, vocation, profession, or branch of learning.n. A person who exhibits such competence; an expert.
[Latin prōficiēns, prōficient-, present participle of prōficere, to make progress; see profit.]
pro·fi′cient·ly adv.Synonyms: proficient, adept, skilled, skillful, accomplished, expert
These adjectives mean having or showing knowledge, ability, or skill, as in a profession or field of study. Proficient implies an advanced degree of competence acquired through training: is proficient in Greek and Latin.
Adept suggests a natural aptitude improved by practice: became adept at cutting the fabric without using a pattern.
Skilled implies sound, thorough competence and often mastery, as in an art, craft, or trade: a skilled gymnast who won an Olympic medal.
Skillful adds to skilled the idea of natural dexterity in performance or achievement: is skillful in the use of the hand loom.
Accomplished bears with it a sense of refinement after much training and practice: an accomplished violinist who played the sonata flawlessly.
Expert applies to one with consummate skill and command: an expert negotiator who struck a deal between disputing factions.
Thesaurus
Adv.1.proficiently - in a proficient manner; "he dealt proficiently with the problem"
Translations
熟练地

proficient

(prəˈfiʃənt) adjective skilled; expert. 熟練的 熟练的proˈficiently adverb 熟練地 熟练地proˈficiency noun 熟練,精通 熟练,精通