| 释义 |
wizard
wiz·ard W0196400 (wĭz′ərd)n.1. One who practices magic; a sorcerer or magician.2. A skilled or clever person: a wizard at math.3. Archaic A sage.adj.1. Chiefly British Slang Excellent.2. Archaic Of or relating to wizards or wizardry.
[Middle English wisard : wise, wise; see wise1 + -ard, pejorative suff.; see -ard.]wizard (ˈwɪzəd) n1. (Alternative Belief Systems) a male witch or a man who practises or professes to practise magic or sorcery2. a person who is outstandingly clever in some specified field; expert3. obsolete a wise man4. (Computer Science) computing a computer program that guides a user through a complex taskadj5. informal chiefly Brit superb; outstanding6. (Alternative Belief Systems) of or relating to a wizard or wizardry[C15: variant of wissard, from wise1 + -ard] ˈwizardly adjwiz•ard (ˈwɪz ərd)
n. 1. a person who practices magic; magician or sorcerer. 2. a person of amazing skill or accomplishment: a wizard at chemistry. adj. 3. of or pertaining to a wizard or wizardry; magic; enchanted. 4. Brit. Slang. superb. [1400–50; late Middle English wisard] wizardA man who practices magic.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  wizard - someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any fieldadept, hotshot, maven, mavin, superstar, virtuoso, whiz, whizz, wiz, sensation, star, ace, genius, championexpert - a person with special knowledge or ability who performs skillfullytrack star - a star runner | | 2. |  wizard - one who practices magic or sorcery necromancer, sorcerer, thaumaturge, thaumaturgist, magicianenchanter - a sorcerer or magicianexorciser, exorcist - someone who practices exorcismmagus - a magician or sorcerer of ancient timesoccultist - a believer in occultism; someone versed in the occult artssorceress - a woman sorcererwitch doctor - someone who is believed to heal through magical powers | | Adj. | 1. |  wizard - possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate to supernatural powers; "charming incantations"; "magic signs that protect against adverse influence"; "a magical spell"; "'tis now the very witching time of night"- Shakespeare; "wizard wands"; "wizardly powers"magic, magical, sorcerous, witching, wizardly, charmingsupernatural - not existing in nature or subject to explanation according to natural laws; not physical or material; "supernatural forces and occurrences and beings" |
wizardnoun1. magician, witch, shaman, sorcerer, occultist, magus, conjuror, warlock, mage (archaic), enchanter, necromancer, thaumaturge (rare) Merlin, the legendary wizard who worked magic for King Arthur2. genius, star, expert, master, ace (informal), guru, buff (informal), adept, whizz (informal), prodigy, maestro, virtuoso, boffin (Brit. informal), hotshot (informal), rocket scientist (informal, chiefly U.S.), wiz (informal), whizz kid (informal), wonk (informal), maven (U.S.), fundi (S. African) a mathematical wizard at Harvard UniversitywizardnounA person with a high degree of knowledge or skill in a particular field:ace, adept, authority, dab hand, expert, master, past master, professional, proficient.Informal: whiz.Slang: crackerjack.Chiefly British: dab.Translationswizard (ˈwizəd) noun a man who is said to have magic powers. a fairy-story about a wizard. 巫師 男巫wizard
wizard1. a male witch or a man who practises or professes to practise magic or sorcery 2. Computing a computer program that guides a user through a complex task Wizard (religion, spiritualism, and occult)The word "wizard" was applied in the past to a male magician or sorcerer and, occasionally, to a male Witch. The word comes from the Middle English wis, meaning "wise." According to Rosemary Ellen Guiley, the term first appeared in 1440 and was synonymous with "wise man." By the sixteenth century, it was applied to alchemists, blessers, cunningmen, sorcerers, Witches, and others. William West, in his Simboleography (1594), stated that, "Soothsayers and wizards. . . divine and foretell things to come, and raise up evil spirits by certain superstitious and conceived forms of words. And unto such words as be demanded of them, do answer by voice, or else set before their eyes in glasses, crystal stones or rings, the pictures or images of things sought." In England the Witchcraft Acts of 1542, 1563, and 1604 made felonies of such practices as fortune-telling and divination, conjuring spirits and making love charms. Despite this many wizards continued to operate, protected by the fact that their clients were very close-mouthed about their dealings with them. The word is not used in Wicca nor in ceremonial magic. wizard (1)A person who knows how a complex piece of software orhardware works (that is, who groks it); especially someonewho can find and fix bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone isa hacker if he or she has general hacking ability, but is awizard with respect to something only if he or she hasspecific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hackercould become a wizard for something given the time to studyit.wizard (2)A person who is permitted to do things forbidden toordinary people; one who has wheel privileges on a system.wizard (3)A Unix expert, especially a Unix systems programmer. Thisusage is well enough established that "Unix Wizard" is arecognised job title at some corporations and to mostheadhunters.
See guru, lord high fixer. See also deep magic, heavy wizardry, incantation, magic, mutter, rain dance,voodoo programming, wave a dead chicken.wizard (4)An interactive help utility that guides the user through apotentially complex task, such as configuring a PPP driverto work with a new modem. Wizards are often implemented asa sequence of dialog boxes which the user can move forwardand backward through, filling in the details required. Theimplication is that the expertise of a human wizard in one ofthe above senses is encapsulated in the software wizard,allowing the average user to perform expertly.wizardA software utility that provides a graphical interface with step-by-step dialogs that the user fills in to accomplish a task. For example, rather than typing a series of commands, an installation wizard eases the process of developing an install package. It converts the dialogs to the commands that the developer would have had to type. Wizards are also used to troubleshoot software or hardware problems, offering a sequence of questions and multiple choice answers. Ease of use is the primary attribute of a wizard. See help system.WIZARD
Weekly Intervention with Zithromax® for Atherosclerosis and its Related Disorders. A trial examining the effect of reducing the risk of CAD with antibiotics that treat Chlamydia pneumoniae
Conclusion No differences between the 2 groups regarding the composite clinical end point of cardiovascular death, resuscitated cardiac arrest, nonfatal MI, stroke, unstable angina, and unplanned coronary revascularisationWIZARD Cardiology A clinical trial–Weekly Intervention with Zithromax® against Atherosclerosis and Related Disorders–examining the effect of reducing the risk of ASHD with antibiotics that treat Chlamydia pneumoniaeSee WIZ
See WZDwizard
Synonyms for wizardnoun magicianSynonyms- magician
- witch
- shaman
- sorcerer
- occultist
- magus
- conjuror
- warlock
- mage
- enchanter
- necromancer
- thaumaturge
noun geniusSynonyms- genius
- star
- expert
- master
- ace
- guru
- buff
- adept
- whizz
- prodigy
- maestro
- virtuoso
- boffin
- hotshot
- rocket scientist
- wiz
- whizz kid
- wonk
- maven
- fundi
Synonyms for wizardnoun a person with a high degree of knowledge or skill in a particular fieldSynonyms- ace
- adept
- authority
- dab hand
- expert
- master
- past master
- professional
- proficient
- whiz
- crackerjack
- dab
Synonyms for wizardnoun someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any fieldSynonyms- adept
- hotshot
- maven
- mavin
- superstar
- virtuoso
- whiz
- whizz
- wiz
- sensation
- star
- ace
- genius
- champion
Related Wordsnoun one who practices magic or sorcerySynonyms- necromancer
- sorcerer
- thaumaturge
- thaumaturgist
- magician
Related Words- enchanter
- exorciser
- exorcist
- magus
- occultist
- sorceress
- witch doctor
adj possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate to supernatural powersSynonyms- magic
- magical
- sorcerous
- witching
- wizardly
- charming
Related Words |