expert

Word family (noun) expert expertise (adjective) expert ≠ inexpert (adverb) expertly ≠ inexpertly

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishexpertex‧pert1 /ˈekspɜːt $ -ɜːrt/ S3 W2 AWL noun [countable] GOOD ATKNOW somethingsomeone who has a special skill or special knowledge of a subject, gained as a result of training or experienceexpert on He’s a world expert on marine mammals.expert in an expert in statisticsmedical/technical/financial etc expert Tests should be administered by a medical expert.GRAMMAR: Prepositions with expert• Someone is an expert on a subject or issue: He’s an expert on the Cold War. ✗Don’t say: He’s an expert of the Cold War.• Someone is an expert in a field of study or an activity: She’s an expert in family law. ✗Don’t say: She’s an expert of family law. COLLOCATIONSadjectivesa leading expert (=one of the best and most respected)He is one of the country’s leading experts on Islam.a world/international expert (=one who is known in many different countries)She is a world expert on tropical diseases.an independent expert (=someone who is not controlled by, or does not receive money from, an organization or the government)The authorities called in an independent expert to advise them.a medical/legal/financial etc expert (=someone who has special skills related to a particular job or subject)Medical experts agree that screening can prevent deaths from breast cancer.a so-called expert (=someone who says they are an expert, but who you do not respect very much)There are many so-called experts willing to tell you how to bring up your children. verbsexperts say somethingExperts are saying that the economy is likely to improve towards the end of this year.experts believe somethingLegal experts believe that the evidence will not be accepted in court.experts advise/recommend somethingMost financial experts recommend that you don’t borrow money on credit cards.talk to/consult an expert (=ask an expert for information or advice)If cracks appear in your house, you should consult an expert to find out what is causing the problem.get/obtain/seek advice from an expert (=ask an expert for information or advice)Don’t make big financial decisions without first seeking advice from an expert.phrasesa team/panel of expertsYou can get advice from our panel of gardening experts. THESAURUSexpert someone who has a lot of knowledge about something or skill at doing somethinga computer expertan expert on beetlesIt’s best to ask an expert.specialist an expert who has studied a particular medical or technical subject for a long time and knows much more about it than other peopleShe is a specialist in corporate finance.My doctor sent me to see a heart specialist.authority an expert whose knowledge and opinions are greatly respectedThe professor is one of the world’s leading authorities on African art.connoisseur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜː $ ˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ an expert on food, art, literature, or design, who has had a lot of experience and knows when something is of very good qualityHe was a connoisseur of fine wines.His works are popular among connoisseurs.buff /bʌf/ informal someone who is very interested in a subject and knows a lot about ita wine buffJazz buffs will be familiar with the band’s first album.virtuoso /ˌvɜːtʃuˈəʊsəʊ $ ˌvɜːrtʃuˈoʊsoʊ/ an expert player or performerThe piece was played by violin virtuoso Pavel Sporcl.a virtuoso pianist Examples from the Corpusexpert• I am an expert among experts.• He'd had more than enough practice to become an expert.• These days everyone is becoming an expert in the nutritional value of different foods and the importance of vitamins and trace elements.• The firm had to close while an expert sorted out the mess, the Old Bailey heard.• an expert in French history• A draft of the document was reviewed by experts on hospital infection control.• Legal experts are saying that the man's conviction was unlawful.• The team of experts includes psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers.• What one expert sees as the organisational goals are different from the views of another expert.• D, a leading drug prevention expert who worked on the report.• Send the expert all the available evidence. expert on• For the expert in the field, trivial names are short, convenient and an efficient means of communication.• For users not expert in statistics, a great deal of the output will be meaningless or open to misunderstanding.• He did well there, putting his marksmanship to better use by becoming expert in tiger shooting.• It includes doctors Nick Walters, an exercise physiologist, and Tim Leigh, an expert in the clinical side of nutrition.• Their exuberant acceptance of your ideas indicated that you have become an expert in all aspects of their demanding business.• She is an expert on how a low-calorie diet and exercise can beat cellulite and other weight problems.• Howard is becoming something of an expert on the theory of social work, in fact.• He's an expert on ancient Egyptian art. expertexpert2 W3 AWL adjective 1 GOOD ATKNOW somethinghaving a special skill or special knowledge of a subject OPP inexpertexpert on/in/at The police are expert at handling situations like this in strict confidence. He cast his expert eye on the gardener’s work.► see thesaurus at skilful 2 relating to or coming from an expert Ministers depend on civil servants for expert advice. —expertly adverb —expertness noun [uncountable]COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2: relating to or coming from an expertnounsexpert adviceGet some expert advice before investing in a property. expert opinion (=the opinions of people who know a lot about something)Expert opinion on the matter is deeply divided.expert evidence/testimonyTwo doctors were called to give expert testimony at the inquiry.expert knowledgeHe has expert knowledge of the plants and animals in this area.expert eye (=the eyes of someone who knows a lot about something)To the expert eye, this is a beautiful example of early Roman pottery. Examples from the Corpusexpert• The nursery slope can be terrifying to the person on skis for the first time, and yet boring to the expert.• Your Counsel, with his expert advice, has not been able to run a fine-toothed comb over them.• expert advice• Tennis coaches will be available to provide expert advice.• Politicians are usually expert at turning a crisis to their advantage.• Students learn to cook French food with the help of expert chefs.• Critical reading of galley proofs by outside expert consultants.• All the applications of expert determination have evolved through commercial practice.• My grandmother was an expert dressmaker.• Buchanan, armed with little more than expert oratory, can probably be sidelined by the Republicans.• Embedded Neural Networks A neural network embedded in an expert system has many advantages.• The person using an expert system to advise a client will be potentially liable under the laws of contract and negligence.• an expert watchmaker expert on/in/at• By looking for its consequences rather than trying to become expert in diagnosis.• Bondi was then a professor of mathematics at Kings College, London, and an expert on general relativity.• An expert in Norman folklore proceeds to argue that the whole thing is too complicated.• Barringer was an expert in ores and mining techniques.• Today Al is the resident school expert on the issue.• Howard is becoming something of an expert on the theory of social work, in fact.• Achath just may be the best-known hand-shadow expert in the world. expert advice• Don't sign any agreements before you've taken expert advice.• It is not, however, a practice to be recommended to the inexperience unless under expert advice.• Rolle, however, did not have the benefit of such expert advice.• Buffalo needed expert advice and specific strategies to shape the district's future, he said.• Your Counsel, with his expert advice, has not been able to run a fine-toothed comb over them.• Again expert advice is required in these circumstances.• If in doubt, take expert advice on your rights and liabilities.• Now, with the help of his expert advice, you too can achieve the professional touch.From Longman Business Dictionaryexpertex‧pert1 /ˈekspɜːt-ɜːrt/ noun [countable] someone who has a special skill or special knowledge of an area of work or study, usually as the result of many years experienceOne of the functions of the marketing expert in commerce is to develop a clear idea of the target market.expert in/onYou don’t have to be an expert in accountancy to use this software package.expertex‧pert2 adjective expert advice/evidence/guidance etc advice etc given by an expertYou should seek expert advice on this kind of investment.Origin expert1 (1800-1900) French Old French; → EXPERT2 expert2 (1300-1400) Old French Latin expertus, past participle of experiri; → EXPERIENCE1

单词	expert
释义	expert Word family (noun) expert expertise (adjective) expert ≠ inexpert (adverb) expertly ≠ inexpertly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishexpertex‧pert1 /ˈekspɜːt $ -ɜːrt/ ●●● S3 W2 AWL noun [countable] GOOD ATKNOW somethingsomeone who has a special skill or special knowledge of a subject, gained as a result of training or experienceexpert on He’s a world expert on marine mammals.expert in an expert in statisticsmedical/technical/financial etc expert Tests should be administered by a medical expert.GRAMMAR: Prepositions with expert• Someone is an expert on a subject or issue: He’s an expert on the Cold War. ✗Don’t say: He’s an expert of the Cold War.• Someone is an expert in a field of study or an activity: She’s an expert in family law. ✗Don’t say: She’s an expert of family law. COLLOCATIONSadjectivesa leading expert (=one of the best and most respected)He is one of the country’s leading experts on Islam.a world/international expert (=one who is known in many different countries)She is a world expert on tropical diseases.an independent expert (=someone who is not controlled by, or does not receive money from, an organization or the government)The authorities called in an independent expert to advise them.a medical/legal/financial etc expert (=someone who has special skills related to a particular job or subject)Medical experts agree that screening can prevent deaths from breast cancer.a so-called expert (=someone who says they are an expert, but who you do not respect very much)There are many so-called experts willing to tell you how to bring up your children. verbsexperts say somethingExperts are saying that the economy is likely to improve towards the end of this year.experts believe somethingLegal experts believe that the evidence will not be accepted in court.experts advise/recommend somethingMost financial experts recommend that you don’t borrow money on credit cards.talk to/consult an expert (=ask an expert for information or advice)If cracks appear in your house, you should consult an expert to find out what is causing the problem.get/obtain/seek advice from an expert (=ask an expert for information or advice)Don’t make big financial decisions without first seeking advice from an expert.phrasesa team/panel of expertsYou can get advice from our panel of gardening experts. THESAURUSexpert someone who has a lot of knowledge about something or skill at doing somethinga computer expertan expert on beetlesIt’s best to ask an expert.specialist an expert who has studied a particular medical or technical subject for a long time and knows much more about it than other peopleShe is a specialist in corporate finance.My doctor sent me to see a heart specialist.authority an expert whose knowledge and opinions are greatly respectedThe professor is one of the world’s leading authorities on African art.connoisseur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜː $ ˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ an expert on food, art, literature, or design, who has had a lot of experience and knows when something is of very good qualityHe was a connoisseur of fine wines.His works are popular among connoisseurs.buff /bʌf/ informal someone who is very interested in a subject and knows a lot about ita wine buffJazz buffs will be familiar with the band’s first album.virtuoso /ˌvɜːtʃuˈəʊsəʊ $ ˌvɜːrtʃuˈoʊsoʊ/ an expert player or performerThe piece was played by violin virtuoso Pavel Sporcl.a virtuoso pianist Examples from the Corpusexpert• I am an expert among experts.• He'd had more than enough practice to become an expert.• These days everyone is becoming an expert in the nutritional value of different foods and the importance of vitamins and trace elements.• The firm had to close while an expert sorted out the mess, the Old Bailey heard.• an expert in French history• A draft of the document was reviewed by experts on hospital infection control.• Legal experts are saying that the man's conviction was unlawful.• The team of experts includes psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers.• What one expert sees as the organisational goals are different from the views of another expert.• D, a leading drug prevention expert who worked on the report.• Send the expert all the available evidence. expert on• For the expert in the field, trivial names are short, convenient and an efficient means of communication.• For users not expert in statistics, a great deal of the output will be meaningless or open to misunderstanding.• He did well there, putting his marksmanship to better use by becoming expert in tiger shooting.• It includes doctors Nick Walters, an exercise physiologist, and Tim Leigh, an expert in the clinical side of nutrition.• Their exuberant acceptance of your ideas indicated that you have become an expert in all aspects of their demanding business.• She is an expert on how a low-calorie diet and exercise can beat cellulite and other weight problems.• Howard is becoming something of an expert on the theory of social work, in fact.• He's an expert on ancient Egyptian art. expertexpert2 ●●● W3 AWL adjective 1 GOOD ATKNOW somethinghaving a special skill or special knowledge of a subject OPP inexpertexpert on/in/at The police are expert at handling situations like this in strict confidence. He cast his expert eye on the gardener’s work.► see thesaurus at skilful 2 relating to or coming from an expert Ministers depend on civil servants for expert advice. —expertly adverb —expertness noun [uncountable]COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2: relating to or coming from an expertnounsexpert adviceGet some expert advice before investing in a property. expert opinion (=the opinions of people who know a lot about something)Expert opinion on the matter is deeply divided.expert evidence/testimonyTwo doctors were called to give expert testimony at the inquiry.expert knowledgeHe has expert knowledge of the plants and animals in this area.expert eye (=the eyes of someone who knows a lot about something)To the expert eye, this is a beautiful example of early Roman pottery. Examples from the Corpusexpert• The nursery slope can be terrifying to the person on skis for the first time, and yet boring to the expert.• Your Counsel, with his expert advice, has not been able to run a fine-toothed comb over them.• expert advice• Tennis coaches will be available to provide expert advice.• Politicians are usually expert at turning a crisis to their advantage.• Students learn to cook French food with the help of expert chefs.• Critical reading of galley proofs by outside expert consultants.• All the applications of expert determination have evolved through commercial practice.• My grandmother was an expert dressmaker.• Buchanan, armed with little more than expert oratory, can probably be sidelined by the Republicans.• Embedded Neural Networks A neural network embedded in an expert system has many advantages.• The person using an expert system to advise a client will be potentially liable under the laws of contract and negligence.• an expert watchmaker expert on/in/at• By looking for its consequences rather than trying to become expert in diagnosis.• Bondi was then a professor of mathematics at Kings College, London, and an expert on general relativity.• An expert in Norman folklore proceeds to argue that the whole thing is too complicated.• Barringer was an expert in ores and mining techniques.• Today Al is the resident school expert on the issue.• Howard is becoming something of an expert on the theory of social work, in fact.• Achath just may be the best-known hand-shadow expert in the world. expert advice• Don't sign any agreements before you've taken expert advice.• It is not, however, a practice to be recommended to the inexperience unless under expert advice.• Rolle, however, did not have the benefit of such expert advice.• Buffalo needed expert advice and specific strategies to shape the district's future, he said.• Your Counsel, with his expert advice, has not been able to run a fine-toothed comb over them.• Again expert advice is required in these circumstances.• If in doubt, take expert advice on your rights and liabilities.• Now, with the help of his expert advice, you too can achieve the professional touch.From Longman Business Dictionaryexpertex‧pert1 /ˈekspɜːt-ɜːrt/ noun [countable] someone who has a special skill or special knowledge of an area of work or study, usually as the result of many years experienceOne of the functions of the marketing expert in commerce is to develop a clear idea of the target market.expert in/onYou don’t have to be an expert in accountancy to use this software package.expertex‧pert2 adjective expert advice/evidence/guidance etc advice etc given by an expertYou should seek expert advice on this kind of investment.Origin expert1 (1800-1900) French Old French; → EXPERT2 expert2 (1300-1400) Old French Latin expertus, past participle of experiri; → EXPERIENCE1
随便看	be open to doubt be open to offers be open to question be open to question/doubt be opposed to be opposed to something be ordered back to be ordered back to something be oriented around be oriented to be oriented to/towards/around something/somebody be oriented towards be ornamented with be ornamented with something be orphaned be otherwise engaged be out and about be out for be out to do be out for out to do be out for something/be out to do something be out for the count be out like a light be out of favour be out of favour (with somebody) be out of favour with