When used as a noun (ie. "He's an expert.")- A person who is adept in a certain skill. When used as an adjective (ie. "Expert in marketing.")- having knowledge in a certain skill.
An expert is a person who has a high level of knowledge or skill in a particular subject or area, often gained through education, training, or experience. Experts are recognized as authorities in their field and are consulted for their expertise and guidance.
The Yiddish word for expert is "experte" (אַקספּערטע).
In Sanskrit, the word for expert is "कुशल" (kushala).
The Hawaiian word for "expert" is kūmau.
The term "scholar" originated from the Old French word "escoler," which came from the Latin word "schola" meaning "school." Over time, it evolved to refer to someone who is highly educated or an expert in a particular field.
The vowel sounds in the word "expert" are /ɛ/ (as in "eh") and /ə/ (as in "uh").
Expert.
Strapert is combination of two word Strategic Expert. Stra from STRAtegic and Pert from ExPERT.
adept or expert or competent or accomplished
No. Inept (meaning 'not good at') is the opposite of adept (meaning 'good at'). Other words for expert would be professional, adroit, masterful.
Mogul.
The word is incorrect. The actual term is "Prowess" meaning expert skill and ability.
The latin word for Expert is "artis".
The word converissur does not exist. The meaning of a connoisseur is one who is an expert in their field and therefore very qualified to critique or judge within their field.
The surname "Herbert" originates from an old word meaning "expert soldier" or "famous in war".
The Yiddish word for expert is "experte" (אַקספּערטע).
In Sanskrit, the word for expert is "कुशल" (kushala).
The word "adept" is usually an adjective, meaning skilled or proficient Its synonyms include skillful, dexterous, apt, practiced, expert and proficient. When uncertain about the word meaning of "adept," think of its similarly-spelled antonym "inept" (unskilled, often clumsy).