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单词 talented
释义
talentedtal‧ent‧ed /ˈtæləntɪd/ ●●○ adjective Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • a talented journalist
  • The Brazilian team includes some highly talented young players.
  • The musicians are talented and enthusiastic about their new venture.
  • The show has talented actors, but the writing is poor.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • After that he would go to medical school and become a doctor who was also a handsome and talented musician and athlete.
  • He loved both the outdoor life and the companionship of genial and talented colleagues.
  • In this way the self-interested use of power can restrict the recruitment of talented individuals to highly rewarded positions.
  • It adds up to just what we might expect, in fact, from a talented, energetic and fashionably leftish folk-rock group.
  • Of course, this also means Dunston, played by an adorable and talented ape named Sam, gets all the laughs.
  • The musical numbers were excellently performed by an extremely talented cast.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
British English, skillful American English good at doing something, especially something that needs special ability or training: · a skilful player· the artist's skillful use of color· Success in business depends on skilful management.
able to do something well: · Maria is extremely good at her job.· He was very good at swimming.· I'm not very good at Maths.
having a lot of training and experience, and able to do a job well: · There is a demand for carpenters and other skilled craftsmen.· The country needs highly skilled foreign workers.· Our advisors are skilled at dealing with financial problems.
having a natural ability to do something well: · a talented artist· She's an exceptionally talented student.
having a great natural ability, which few people have: · a gifted writer· a gifted player· a special school for gifted children
Longman Language Activatorhaving a natural ability to do something well
very good at doing something because you have a lot of natural ability: · The show has talented actors, but the writing is poor.highly talented (=very talented): · The Brazilian team includes some highly talented young players.· The musicians are talented and enthusiastic about their new venture.
very good at doing something, especially art, music, or sport, because you were born with natural ability: · Picasso was one of the most gifted artists who ever lived.· It's a difficult subject, even for a writer as gifted as Mathers.gifted children: · Most school systems offer programs for gifted children.highly gifted (=very gifted): · He is a highly gifted young singer, who combines a beautiful voice with unusual musical sensitivity.
someone who has a natural ability to do something and thinks it is easy as soon as they start to do it: · His sense of humor made him a natural for the TV talk shows.a natural at: · McAvoy is a natural at public relations.
to have a natural ability to learn a particular subject or skill very easily and quickly: · The school is for children who have an exceptional aptitude for math and science.
: have a gift for languages/painting/music/dancing etc have a special natural ability to do something very well, especially something artistic: · Mozart had a gift for music even when he was very young.· As a director, he has a gift for inspiring his actors to give their best performances.
: born leader/teacher/writer etc someone who clearly has a natural ability to lead, teach etc well, so that it seems as if they do not need to be taught how to do it: · When I read his first essays I knew that he was a born writer.· He seemed to be a born leader, someone who inspired confidence and loyalty.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· Jacobsen was one of the most accomplished actors of his generation.
· It's a fantastic production with an enormously talented cast.
· He had taken a group of talented individuals and built a superb team.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
· In reality, no concatenation of highly talented individuals ever made a great film.· I have a highly talented son who, right or wrong, I have committed myself to.· A highly talented writer and a compelling public speaker, he quickly became the best-known left-wing agitator in Derry.
· Of course, she's much more talented than I am.· There are clearly people who are more talented as innovators than others but their talents lie in well-defined areas.· Because, miraculously, you become more talented as you become thinner.· Great Groups are always created by people willing, even eager, to recruit people more talented than they.· There are so many people out there who are talented it way more talented than me, whose music never gets heard.· They probably thought their daughter more talented and adventurous than anyone could be.
· Mark Moreso, one of the most talented boys the scheme will ever see, had a different problem.· But most talented people have little incentive to defer to an individual without a strong moral core.· He is also without any doubt at all by far the most talented and charismatic singer-songwriter-storyteller in Britain.· But organizations can also do a lot to ensure the rise of their most talented people.· Of them all, he was the most talented.· Recruiting the most talented people possible is the first task of anyone who hopes to create a Great Group.· Commission officials say that they sought out the most talented people in each field, regardless of gender or race.· All three are marvelous musicians; all three are players who have to be listed among the most talented in jazz.
· But let's take nothing away from the Portrush champions - they are a very talented outfit.· Holtz could see that Alvin was very talented, and he was impressed by the scope of his plans.· Well, he seems very talented.· Michigan is a very talented team.· Susannah York was very talented but spoiled.· They'd lost, he said, 2 very talented young ladies.· They were very, very talented.
NOUN
· Grigson thinks that all the Lascaux paintings were executed by one hand, the work of a talented artist.· They opened with a show in which several talented artists were represented.· Birch was also a talented artist.· She was a talented artist and had considerable personal charm.· Lear was educated by his sisters, Ann and Sarah, both talented artists, who also taught him to draw.· He was adept with his hands, a talented artist, and a skilled fisherman who made his own flies and rods.
· The musical numbers were excellently performed by an extremely talented cast.
· The talented chef uses buckwheat soba noodles effectively.
· In this way the self-interested use of power can restrict the recruitment of talented individuals to highly rewarded positions.· This is the key to success in a league full of incredibly talented individuals.· In reality, no concatenation of highly talented individuals ever made a great film.· Kitson, Crick and Clarke were all talented individuals who disagreed strongly with the prevailing establishment views in their field.· The board has encouraged local clubs to nominate particularly talented individuals for the fund.
· It's an enormous mystery why this talented man never made it. 1967: Respect, by Aretha Franklin.· He was a decent, talented man who used drugs.
· He sang in the choir, was a talented musician and a keen sportsman.· After that he would go to medical school and become a doctor who was also a handsome and talented musician and athlete.· My late cousin, Norman, who was a very talented musician, shared the same opinion.· All four were talented musicians and difficult people, in varying degrees.
· Many critics have questioned the functionalists' emphasis on the limited availability of talented people in societies.· And some talented people are simply disruptive.· They were a resourceful and talented people.· The talented people who make up Great Groups are not easily led.· Promotion prospects for talented people were slim.· But most talented people have little incentive to defer to an individual without a strong moral core.· We are one of the leading science nations and we attract many more talented people to this country than we lose.· But organizations can also do a lot to ensure the rise of their most talented people.
· They have talented players and can overcome the 4-2 deficit against Spartak Moscow.· Where are all these talented players hiding?· But Mains was gaining confidence, and talented players - many of them attracted to Otago by various means from outside unions.· Is it possible the Cal basketball team is better when it starts less talented players?· The team is still in a transitional phase but there are a number of very talented players in their line-up.· He's probably one of the most talented players out there.
· There is also the chance of a lifetime for the talented teams who win through to the final.· Michigan is a very talented team.· They seemed to have the most talented team, but they just got by.· Carolina is far and away the most talented team in the country.
· You're a very talented writer.· It takes a unique and talented writer to tell our human stories so that they seem fresh.· A highly talented writer and a compelling public speaker, he quickly became the best-known left-wing agitator in Derry.
· She says too many talented youngsters have to go to London.· Please keep us informed if you know of any talented youngsters. 4.· It would be an opportunity to foster civic pride and to identify talented youngsters.· Britain has few specialist music schools outside London, which means a lot of travelling for many talented youngsters.
 having a natural ability to do something well → gifted:  a talented actor► see thesaurus at skilful
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更新时间：2024/11/13 10:23:17