释义 |
training
train·ing T0309700 (trā′nĭng)n.1. The process or routine of one who trains.2. The state of being trained.training (ˈtreɪnɪŋ) n1. a. the process of bringing a person, etc, to an agreed standard of proficiency, etc, by practice and instruction: training for the priesthood; physical training. b. (as modifier): training college. 2. in training a. undergoing physical trainingb. physically fit3. out of training physically unfittrain•ing (ˈtreɪ nɪŋ) n. 1. the education, instruction, or discipline of a person or thing that is being trained. 2. the status or condition of a person who has been trained: athletes in top training. [1400–50] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | training - activity leading to skilled behaviorgrooming, preparationactivity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity"athletic training - the course of practice and exercise and diet undertaken by an athletediscipline - training to improve strength or self-controldrill - (military) the training of soldiers to march (as in ceremonial parades) or to perform the manual of armspractice session, practice, drill, exercise, recitation - systematic training by multiple repetitions; "practice makes perfect"military training - training soldiers in military proceduresretraining - training for a new occupationschooling - the training of an animal (especially the training of a horse for dressage)skull practice, skull session - teaching strategy to an athletic teamtoilet training - training a young child to use the toilet | | 2. | training - the result of good upbringing (especially knowledge of correct social behavior); "a woman of breeding and refinement"breeding, educationupbringing - properties acquired during a person's formative years |
trainingnoun1. instruction, schooling, grounding, education, tutelage He had no formal training as a decorator.2. practice, exercise, working out, preparation, body building He will soon be back in training for next year.trainingnoun1. The act, process, or art of imparting knowledge and skill:education, instruction, pedagogics, pedagogy, schooling, teaching, tuition, tutelage, tutoring.2. Repetition of an action so as to develop or maintain one's skill:drill, exercise, practice, rehearsal, study.Translationstrain2 (trein) verb1. to prepare, be prepared, or prepare oneself, through instruction, practice, exercise etc, for a sport, job, profession etc. I was trained as a teacher; The race-horse was trained by my uncle. 培養,鍛煉 培养,锻炼 2. to point or aim (a gun, telescope etc) in a particular direction. He trained the gun on/at the soldiers. 瞄準 瞄准3. to make (a tree, plant etc) grow in a particular direction. 整枝 整枝trained adjective (negative untrained) having had teaching. She's a trained nurse; a well-trained dog. 經過訓練的 经过培训的ˌtraiˈnee noun a person who is being trained. He's a trainee with an industrial firm; (also adjective) a trainee teacher. 受訓者 受训者ˈtrainer noun1. a person who prepares people or animals for sport, a race etc. 教練員,馴獸師 教练员,训兽师 2. an aircraft used for training pilots. (飛行)教練機,飛行練習器 教练机ˈtraining noun1. preparation for a sport. He has gone into training for the race. 訓練 训练2. the process of learning (the practical side of) a job. It takes many years of training to be a doctor. 培養 培养training
train on1. To guide, coach, or educate someone how to do or use something. A noun or pronoun is used between "train" and "on." The bosses have been training me on the accounting software so I can begin taking over some administrative duties.2. To practice some action by using some particular tool. I know you're feeling confident training on these dummies, but it will be a whole new experience going against a live sparring partner.3. To prepare or practice to be able to do or use something. I've been training on free weights to help get my strength up for the marathon.4. To aim (some weapon or instrument) at a person or thing. The sniper trained his sights on the target, waiting for the signal to fire from his commanding officer. Doctors trained the high-powered laser on the cancerous tissue.See also: on, traincrash course (in something)a short and intense training course in something. I took a crash course in ballroom dancing so we wouldn't look stupid on the dance floor.See also: course, crashkeep in trainingto maintain oneself in good physical condition. I try to keep in training so I will live longer. Try to keep in training.See also: keep, trainingtrain someone on somethingto educate someone in the use of something. We trained him on the high diving board, but he isn't ready for competition yet. She trained herself on the computer so she could write a book.See also: on, traintrain something on (someone, something, or an animal)to aim something at someone, something, or an animal. Dave trained the spotlight on Fred, who was just coming out of the building. Train your lens on that bush. There is a deer back there.See also: on, traincrash courseA short, intensive training course, as in Daisy planned to take a crash course in cooking before she got married. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] See also: course, crashtrain onv. To focus or aim something at some goal, mark, or target; direct something at someone or something: The guards trained their rifles on us as we approached the gate.See also: on, traintraining
training(1) Teaching the details of a subject. With regard to software, training provides instruction for each command and function in an application. Contrast with education.
(2) In communications, the process by which two modems determine the correct protocols and transmission speeds to use.
(3) In voice recognition systems, the recording of the user's voice in order to provide samples and patterns for recognizing that voice.Training in fruit growing and ornamental horticulture, imparting a certain shape to the crowns of trees. The crowns of fruit trees and shrubs are made light-permeable, sturdy, and compact to ensure high yields and convenience in managing, cultivation, and harvesting (by mechanized means). Crown shapes are classified as high-trunk (taller than 150 cm), average trunk (70–100 cm), low-trunk (50–60 cm), shrub (shorter than 40 cm), and trunkless (berry bushes and, sometimes, plum, cherry, and certain spreading forms). Depending on the arrangement of the branches, the crowns may be free-growing (improved-natural) or artificial. Most common in fruit-growing is the free-growing crown, in the formation of which the natural growth of the tree or shrub is only slightly disrupted. Free-growing crowns include the whorled-layered crown whose principal skeletal branches are arranged in whorls of five in two or three layers, and the thinned-layered crown whose skeletal branches are arranged in layers of three, with solitary branches between them. Artificial crown shapes are used in topiary work and in ornamental horticulture. In beautifying city streets trees are usually trained to have a high trunk (up to 2 m) and a spherical crown. In parks trees are often trained in the form of geometric shapes, vases, and animals. Training is usually begun in plant nurseries and completed at the permanent planting site. The principal method of tree training is pruning. REFERENCESSee references under PRUNING FRUIT AND BERRY PLANTS.B. P. ANZIN See trainingtraining
training [trān´ing] 1. a system of instruction or teaching.2. preparation by instruction and practice; see also education.assertiveness training instruction in techniques for handling of interpersonal conflicts and threatening situations without either submissiveness or aggression; see also assertiveness training.in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as assistance with the effective expression of feelings, needs, and ideas while respecting the rights of others.autogenic training in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as assisting with self-suggestions about feelings of heaviness and warmth for the purpose of inducing relaxation.bladder training a program designed to help a patient gain better control over the flow of urine; examples include voiding" >prompted voiding, drill" >bladder drill, toileting" >patterned urge response toileting, pelvic floor exercises, and void" >double void. Called also urinary bladder training.bowel training a program to help a patient to learn to evacuate the bowel at specific intervals; see also bowel training.gait training systematic activities designed to promote walking with or without assistive devices.impulse control training in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as assisting the patient to mediate impulsive behavior through application of problem-solving strategies to social and interpersonal situations.memory training in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as facilitation of memory.urinary bladder training 1. bladder training.2. in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as improving bladder function for those with incontinence" >urge incontinence by increasing the bladder's ability to hold urine and the patient's ability to suppress urination.urinary habit training in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as establishing a predictable pattern of bladder emptying to prevent incontinence for persons with limited cognitive ability who have urge, stress, or incontinence" >functional incontinence.train·ing (trān'ing), An organized system of education, instruction, or discipline.training A generic term for deliberate goal-oriented practice of a mental or physical activity, with the intent of bettering one’s performance. Physiology Training results in physiologic muscle hypertrophy, especiaIIy of the heart, increased skeletal muscle blood supply due to increased capillaries, and change in the proportion of slow- or fast-twitch muscle, depending on the type of training activity. The neurologic changes that result from training are less well definedtraining A generic term for deliberate goal-oriented practice, in a mental or physical activity, with the intent of bettering one's performance Medtalk Undergoing postgraduate education, as in, “in training” Physiology A program of regular exercise that results in physiologic muscle hypertrophy, especially of the heart, ↑ skeletal muscle blood supply due to ↑ capillaries, and change in the proportion of slow- or fast-twitch muscle, depending on the type of training activity. See Assertiveness training, Athletic training, Bates vision training, Biofeedback training, Bladder training, Cross-training, Eccentric training, Eye training, Endurance training, Exercise training, Parent training, Relaxation training, Resistance training, Spiritual training, Strength training, Weight training. train·ing (trān'ing) An organized system of education, instruction, or discipline. training The inculcation of skills and abilities and of improved muscular bulk, power and performance by repetitive action in applying a force. Physical training alters muscle in several ways, some as subtle as mitochondrial changes, and improves the efficiency of the heart and the respiratory system. Other forms of training involve psychological or sensory modification.Patient discussion about trainingQ. i want to run a 5k. how should i train? A. first of all- congratulations! way to go! pick a target and stick to it! now, it really depends on your abilities now. start running 1k. see how long it takes you. then try it again 3-4 times see that your time is getting better. then do a 1.5k, do that 3-4 times too. then 1.750 and from now on every 2-3 runs go up in 250 m. but you should run no more no less then 3 times a week. don't forget stretching after and warm up. good luck!! Q. Is strength training safe for children? Hi friends, this is my 4th question in this community. Here is my next one: I've always heard that resistance training will ''stunt a child's growth.'' Now, I hear it may be advisable for children to strength train. Is strength training safe for children?A. well said above. i share the same sentiments. Q. Does anyone have any ideas on how to potty train autistic boys? My son will be 5 in august and only goes #1 in the toilet, we've tried bribary, sitting on the toilet for at least an hour and no luck, hoping someone has some helpful information.A. Here you can find an interview with a specialist about this subject http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYmBPfnSeMM along with other videos about it. You can also try the Autism community here: http://www.imedix.com/Autism Good luck! More discussions about trainingtraining
training the process of extending and improving the SKILLS and knowledge of people so as to improve JOB performance. A distinction can be made between vocational training, i.e. the acquisition of specific occupational skills, and pre-vocational training, i.e. the development of awareness of the world of work and employment. Education develops those basic skills such as writing and numeracy which form the bedrock for more specialized occupational skills. To determine what training is required in an organization or economy, it is beneficial to undertake a training needs analysis. As a first step the main goals or priorities have to be established; then it is necessary to consider what skills are necessary to achieve these objectives. These are compared with the existing stock of skills amongst workers. Any deficiency is referred to as a skills gap and represents the skills that should be provided by training. A comprehensive approach to training will involve a needs analysis, a programme to close this gap and a monitoring and evaluation process to determine whether it has been successful. Although it is generally accepted that training improves job performance, UK employers are often reluctant to provide training. The UK in fact has a poor record compared with its main competitors such as Germany. Training in the UK is widely viewed as a cost rather than an investment, and one whose potential benefits are difficult to quantify on the balance sheet. Employers fear that employees, once trained, will leave or be poached for higher paid employment. Traditionally, the training system in the UK was voluntarist (see VOLUNTARISM) in that the state had little role in directing the structures and content of training programmes and institutions. However, state intervention has grown in recent years. Currently, the system of vocational training is overseen by the recently-created national and local LEARNING AND SKILLS COUNCILS and the government has established a framework of vocational qualifications (see NATIONAL VOCATIONAL QUALIFICATION). There is also an emphasis on skill development and training amongst the unemployed in the Welfare-to-Work programme. Participants in this programme receive training as part of work placements. See MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, ACCREDITATION OF EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING, ACCREDITATION OF PRIOR LEARNING, APPRENTICESHIP, NEW DEAL. training the process of extending and improving the SKILLS and KNOW-HOW of people so as to improve the performance of the LABOUR FORCE and thus enhance PRODUCTIVITY. A broad distinction can be made between ‘vocational training’, that is, training concerned with the acquisition of specific occupational skills, and ‘general education’, which develops those basic skills such as writing and numeracy that form the basis for the development of more specialized occupational skills. Vocational training is provided by firms through apprenticeships (‘on-the-job’ training), in-company short courses, management development programmes, etc. Governments also sponsor and finance vocational training initiatives as well as undertaking responsibilities for the provision of general education. Currently the system of government vocational training is overseen by the recently created national and local LEARNING AND SKILLS COUNCILS, and the government has established a framework of vocational qualifications (National Vocational Qualifications - NVQs) to encourage training in transferable skills. Under the NEW DEAL (1998), unemployed youths (in the age group 18–24) and the older long-term unemployed (aged 25 or over), receiving the JOBSEEKERS ALLOWANCE, can be placed on a one-year full-time training course. See INVESTORS IN PEOPLE, DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION AND SKILLS. See T See TRAtraining Related to training: Training DaySynonyms for trainingnoun instructionSynonyms- instruction
- schooling
- grounding
- education
- tutelage
noun practiceSynonyms- practice
- exercise
- working out
- preparation
- body building
Synonyms for trainingnoun the act, process, or art of imparting knowledge and skillSynonyms- education
- instruction
- pedagogics
- pedagogy
- schooling
- teaching
- tuition
- tutelage
- tutoring
noun repetition of an action so as to develop or maintain one's skillSynonyms- drill
- exercise
- practice
- rehearsal
- study
Synonyms for trainingnoun activity leading to skilled behaviorSynonymsRelated Words- activity
- athletic training
- discipline
- drill
- practice session
- practice
- exercise
- recitation
- military training
- retraining
- schooling
- skull practice
- skull session
- toilet training
noun the result of good upbringing (especially knowledge of correct social behavior)SynonymsRelated Words |