practicantn.

Brit.

/ˈpraktᵻk(ə)nt/, U.S.

/ˈpræktək(ə)nt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin practicant-, practicans.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin practicant-, practicans medical practitioner (c1212 in a British source), legal practitioner (a1562), use as noun of present participle of practicare to practise medicine (13th cent.: see practicate adj.). Compare Middle French, French pratiquant person who habitually makes use of certain things (1370, 1555 in Middle French), legal practitioner (1549 in Middle French in an apparently isolated attestation), German Praktikant , †Practicant person undergoing practical professional training (17th cent.; 1650 or earlier with reference to medical students (compare quot. 1827); now chiefly ‘student on an internship’; earlier in sense ‘schemer, plotter’ (end of the 16th cent., after Middle French)).

A person who practises or makes a practice of a technique, procedure, skill, etc.; a practitioner; (formerly) spec. †a medical practitioner (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun]

physician?c1225

leecherc1374

practiserc1387

doctora1400

flesh-leecha1400

leechman14..

mediciner?a1425

miria1425

M.D.1425

medicine?c1450

practitioner?1543

minister1559

doc1563

artist1565

medicus1570

medicianera1578

Aesculapius1586

Dra1593

pisspot1592

medician1597

physicianer1598

medicinary1599

pisspot1600

velvet-cap1602

healer1611

Galena1616

physiner1616

clyster1621

clyster-pipe1622

hakim1623

medic1625

practicant1630

medico1647

physicker1649

physicster1689

Aesculapian1694

nim-gimmer1699

pill-monger1706

medical man1784

meester1812

medical1823

pill-gilder1824

therapeutist1830

pill1835

pill roller1843

med1851

pill-peddler1855

therapeutic1858

squirt1859

medicine man1866

pill pusher1879

therapist1886

doser1888

internist1894

pill-shooter1911

whitecoat1911

quack1919

vet1925

the world > action or operation > doing > practice, exercise, or doing > [noun] > one who

practiser1541

practitioner1548

exerciser1552

practicant1952

1630 M. Day Monument Mortality iv. 15 The very heathens themselues..flatly condemne all these practicants, for effeminate lustfull spirits, that spend out their time betweene the glasse and the combe, better contented with casting a poore man out of his liuing, then disordering the least haire awry out of its place.

1637 T. Brian Pisse-prophet v. 39 I was then a young practicant in Physicke.

1660 J. Gauden Κακουργοι 12 This is the Patient with whose hurts, sores, bruises, wounds and sorrows, these practicants have most impudently padled.

1714 Some Remarks on Charter College of Physicians ii. 7 Why should we suppose the Bishop and Dean Practicants were Homines Facultatis, when the University ones are not?

1827 Lancet 17 Nov. 256/2 At some [German] universities, the clinical students are divided into auscultants and practicants.

1952 John o' London's Weekly 2 May 434/1 In..nutrition, we have known him as a brake on the over-enthusiasm of the practicants in that novel subject.

1993 World & I Mar. 135/1 In sacred ceremonies, the practicant, who is referred to as the ‘horse’ (caballo), goes into a trance.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	practicant
释义	practicantn. Brit. /ˈpraktᵻk(ə)nt/, U.S. /ˈpræktək(ə)nt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin practicant-, practicans. Etymology: < post-classical Latin practicant-, practicans medical practitioner (c1212 in a British source), legal practitioner (a1562), use as noun of present participle of practicare to practise medicine (13th cent.: see practicate adj.). Compare Middle French, French pratiquant person who habitually makes use of certain things (1370, 1555 in Middle French), legal practitioner (1549 in Middle French in an apparently isolated attestation), German Praktikant , †Practicant person undergoing practical professional training (17th cent.; 1650 or earlier with reference to medical students (compare quot. 1827); now chiefly ‘student on an internship’; earlier in sense ‘schemer, plotter’ (end of the 16th cent., after Middle French)). A person who practises or makes a practice of a technique, procedure, skill, etc.; a practitioner; (formerly) spec. †a medical practitioner (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] physician?c1225 leecherc1374 practiserc1387 doctora1400 flesh-leecha1400 leechman14.. mediciner?a1425 miria1425 M.D.1425 medicine?c1450 practitioner?1543 minister1559 doc1563 artist1565 medicus1570 medicianera1578 Aesculapius1586 Dra1593 pisspot1592 medician1597 physicianer1598 medicinary1599 pisspot1600 velvet-cap1602 healer1611 Galena1616 physiner1616 clyster1621 clyster-pipe1622 hakim1623 medic1625 practicant1630 medico1647 physicker1649 physicster1689 Aesculapian1694 nim-gimmer1699 pill-monger1706 medical man1784 meester1812 medical1823 pill-gilder1824 therapeutist1830 pill1835 pill roller1843 med1851 pill-peddler1855 therapeutic1858 squirt1859 medicine man1866 pill pusher1879 therapist1886 doser1888 internist1894 pill-shooter1911 whitecoat1911 quack1919 vet1925 the world > action or operation > doing > practice, exercise, or doing > [noun] > one who practiser1541 practitioner1548 exerciser1552 practicant1952 1630 M. Day Monument Mortality iv. 15 The very heathens themselues..flatly condemne all these practicants, for effeminate lustfull spirits, that spend out their time betweene the glasse and the combe, better contented with casting a poore man out of his liuing, then disordering the least haire awry out of its place. 1637 T. Brian Pisse-prophet v. 39 I was then a young practicant in Physicke. 1660 J. Gauden Κακουργοι 12 This is the Patient with whose hurts, sores, bruises, wounds and sorrows, these practicants have most impudently padled. 1714 Some Remarks on Charter College of Physicians ii. 7 Why should we suppose the Bishop and Dean Practicants were Homines Facultatis, when the University ones are not? 1827 Lancet 17 Nov. 256/2 At some [German] universities, the clinical students are divided into auscultants and practicants. 1952 John o' London's Weekly 2 May 434/1 In..nutrition, we have known him as a brake on the over-enthusiasm of the practicants in that novel subject. 1993 World & I Mar. 135/1 In sacred ceremonies, the practicant, who is referred to as the ‘horse’ (caballo), goes into a trance. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1630
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