connoisseur

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishconnoisseurcon‧nois‧seur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜː $ ˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ noun [countable] KNOW somethingsomeone who knows a lot about something such as art, food, or music a wine connoisseurconnoisseur of Fry was a connoisseur of Renaissance art.► see thesaurus at expertExamples from the Corpusconnoisseur• One need only be a connoisseur.• The wine would have delighted a connoisseur.• He was a connoisseur of beans.• Lord Burlington was a great collector and connoisseur of paintings.• But motorists, explorers and connoisseurs of beauty will follow the usual route departing along the A.83s.• The golden chanterelle, as it is commonly known, is a favorite among mushroom connoisseurs.• Many knowing rabbit connoisseurs and hunters prize simple fried rabbit.From Longman Business Dictionaryconnoisseurcon‧nois‧seur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜːˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ noun [countable] someone who knows a lot about something such as art, wine etcan art historian and connoisseur of drawingsOrigin connoisseur (1700-1800) Early French, from Old French connoistre “to know”, from Latin cognoscere; → COGNITION

单词	connoisseur
释义	connoisseur From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishconnoisseurcon‧nois‧seur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜː $ ˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ noun [countable] KNOW somethingsomeone who knows a lot about something such as art, food, or music a wine connoisseurconnoisseur of Fry was a connoisseur of Renaissance art.► see thesaurus at expertExamples from the Corpusconnoisseur• One need only be a connoisseur.• The wine would have delighted a connoisseur.• He was a connoisseur of beans.• Lord Burlington was a great collector and connoisseur of paintings.• But motorists, explorers and connoisseurs of beauty will follow the usual route departing along the A.83s.• The golden chanterelle, as it is commonly known, is a favorite among mushroom connoisseurs.• Many knowing rabbit connoisseurs and hunters prize simple fried rabbit.From Longman Business Dictionaryconnoisseurcon‧nois‧seur /ˌkɒnəˈsɜːˌkɑːnəˈsɜːr/ noun [countable] someone who knows a lot about something such as art, wine etcan art historian and connoisseur of drawingsOrigin connoisseur (1700-1800) Early French, from Old French connoistre “to know”, from Latin cognoscere; → COGNITION
随便看	keep a straight face keep a tight grip on keep a tight grip/hold/rein on something keep a tight hold on keep a tight rein on keep a tight rein on keep a tight rein on somebody/something keep a tight ship keep a video diary keep a watch out for keep a watch out for somebody/something keep a weather eye on keep a weather eye on something keep a/the lid on something keep abreast of keep afloat afloat keep ahead keep aloof from Keep America Beautiful keep amused keep amused keep an ear to the ground keep an eye on keep an eye on something/somebody keep an eye open