释义 |
career
careermove rapidly, go at full speed: The sports car careered down the highway.; vocation, lifework, livelihood: She has made a career of interior decoration. Not to be confused with:careen – lean or tip to one side while in motion, as car rounding a curve or a ship listing in a storm: The motorcycle careened around the bend in the road. ca·reer C0110700 (kə-rîr′)n.1. a. A chosen pursuit; a profession or occupation.b. The general course or progression of one's working life or one's professional achievements: an officer with a distinguished career; a teacher in the midst of a long career.2. A path or course, as of the sun through the heavens.3. Speed: "My hasting days fly on with full career" (John Milton).adj. Doing what one does as a permanent occupation or lifework: career diplomats; a career criminal.intr.v. ca·reered, ca·reer·ing, ca·reers To move forward at high speed, often with minimal control: "that lordly car ... How smoothly it ran. In what style they had come careering along the country roads!" (James Joyce). [French carrière, from Old French, racecourse, from Old Provençal carriera, street, from Medieval Latin (via) carrāria, (road) for carts, feminine of carrārius, from Latin carrus, a Gallic type of wagon; see kers- in Indo-European roots.]career (kəˈrɪə) n1. a path or progress through life or history2. a profession or occupation chosen as one's life's work3. (modifier) having or following a career as specified: a career diplomat. 4. a course or path, esp a swift or headlong onevb (intr) to move swiftly along; rush in an uncontrolled way[C16: from French carrière, from Late Latin carrāria carriage road, from Latin carrus two-wheeled wagon, car]ca•reer (kəˈrɪər) n. 1. an occupation or profession followed as one's lifework. 2. a person's general course of action through some or all of life: a short career as a soldier. 3. a course, esp. a swift one. 4. speed, esp. full speed. v.i. 5. to go at full speed. adj. 6. professional: a career diplomat. [1525–35; < Middle French carriere < Old Provençal carriera literally, road < Late Latin carrāri (via) vehicular (road)] career Past participle: careered Gerund: careering
Present |
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I career | you career | he/she/it careers | we career | you career | they career |
Preterite |
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I careered | you careered | he/she/it careered | we careered | you careered | they careered |
Present Continuous |
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I am careering | you are careering | he/she/it is careering | we are careering | you are careering | they are careering |
Present Perfect |
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I have careered | you have careered | he/she/it has careered | we have careered | you have careered | they have careered |
Past Continuous |
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I was careering | you were careering | he/she/it was careering | we were careering | you were careering | they were careering |
Past Perfect |
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I had careered | you had careered | he/she/it had careered | we had careered | you had careered | they had careered |
Future |
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I will career | you will career | he/she/it will career | we will career | you will career | they will career |
Future Perfect |
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I will have careered | you will have careered | he/she/it will have careered | we will have careered | you will have careered | they will have careered |
Future Continuous |
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I will be careering | you will be careering | he/she/it will be careering | we will be careering | you will be careering | they will be careering |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been careering | you have been careering | he/she/it has been careering | we have been careering | you have been careering | they have been careering |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been careering | you will have been careering | he/she/it will have been careering | we will have been careering | you will have been careering | they will have been careering |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been careering | you had been careering | he/she/it had been careering | we had been careering | you had been careering | they had been careering |
Conditional |
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I would career | you would career | he/she/it would career | we would career | you would career | they would career |
Past Conditional |
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I would have careered | you would have careered | he/she/it would have careered | we would have careered | you would have careered | they would have careered | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | career - the particular occupation for which you are trainedcalling, vocationjob, line of work, occupation, business, line - the principal activity in your life that you do to earn money; "he's not in my line of business"specialism, specialization, specialty, speciality, specialisation - the special line of work you have adopted as your career; "his specialization is gastroenterology"lifework - the principal work of your careerwalk of life, walk - careers in general; "it happens in all walks of life"business life, professional life - a career in industrial or commercial or professional activities | | 2. | career - the general progression of your working or professional life; "the general had had a distinguished career"; "he had a long career in the law"life historyforward motion, onward motion, advancement, progress, progression, procession, advance - the act of moving forward (as toward a goal) | Verb | 1. | career - move headlong at high speed; "The cars careered down the road"; "The mob careered through the streets"go, locomote, move, travel - change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; "How fast does your new car go?"; "We travelled from Rome to Naples by bus"; "The policemen went from door to door looking for the suspect"; "The soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fell"; "news travelled fast" |
careernoun1. occupation, calling, employment, pursuit, vocation, livelihood, life's work She is now concentrating on a career as a fashion designer2. progress, course, path, procedure, passage The club has had an interesting, if chequered, career.verb1. rush, race, speed, tear, dash, barrel (along) (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), bolt, hurtle, burn rubber (informal) The car went careering off down the track.careernounActivity pursued as a livelihood:art, business, calling, craft, employment, job, line, métier, occupation, profession, pursuit, trade, vocation, work.Slang: racket.Archaic: employ.Translationscareer (kəˈriə) noun1. a way of making a living (usually professional). a career in publishing. 職業 职业2. course; progress (through life). The present government is nearly at the end of its career. 生涯 生涯 verb to move rapidly and dangerously. The brakes failed and the car careered down the hill. 猛衝 猛冲career
checkered careerA history of employment characterized by many different kinds of jobs or by many alternating periods of success and failure. I had a checkered career after high school, taking any kind of work that I could find. I don't know if I would trust your finances to him, he's had a rather checkered career from what I've heard.See also: career, checkeredzenith of (one's) careerThe highest point of one's career. Now that I got a big promotion, I'm at the zenith of my career—it can't get any better than this!See also: career, of, zenithcheckered careerA background that includes many changes, especially of employment. For example, Heather's had a checkered career, hopping from one city to another and one job to another . This expression, first recorded in 1881, uses checkered in the sense of "constantly alternating," much like the squares on a checkerboard. See also: career, checkeredcareer
career - the sequence(s) ofprofessional or occupational positions in the life course of an individual.
- (by analogy with 1) any individual pattern or progression in a nonoccupational life course, e.g., the ‘deviant career’ of the drug user (BECKER, 1953) or the MORAL CAREER of the mental patient (GOFFMAN, 1964).
Occupational careers may either consist of a sequenced progression in terms of a hierarchy of status and income (as typical of many middle-class careers, see PROFESSIONS), or lack any clear structure or progression, as is more usual for manual workers. Gender differences affecting access to careers has been a recent topic of importance in the sociology of labour markets (e.g. Dex, 1985). See LABOUR MARKET, DUAL LABOUR MARKET.Career rapid and successful advancement in various fields, including public, scientific, and office work; the attainment of recognition, honor, or material rewards. The word “career” is also used to define a type of occupation or profession, such as a career artist or a career doctor. Careerism is the pursuit of personal success in office, scientific, or other work. It is mercenary in its aims and a detriment to the public interest. Career
CareerThe job or sequence of jobs a person has in his/her chosen field. A career may or may not involve multiple jobs, but it generally remains in the same field of expertise. Traditionally, one receives the necessary education or training to start a career, takes an entry-level job, and gradually receives increasingly greater responsibility (and higher pay). However, many people do not follow the traditional career path, notably entrepreneurs who take responsibility on to themselves. Additionally, some people have two or more careers throughout their life as they move, by will or necessity, into different fields.career
Synonyms for careernoun occupationSynonyms- occupation
- calling
- employment
- pursuit
- vocation
- livelihood
- life's work
noun progressSynonyms- progress
- course
- path
- procedure
- passage
verb rushSynonyms- rush
- race
- speed
- tear
- dash
- barrel (along)
- bolt
- hurtle
- burn rubber
Synonyms for careernoun activity pursued as a livelihoodSynonyms- art
- business
- calling
- craft
- employment
- job
- line
- métier
- occupation
- profession
- pursuit
- trade
- vocation
- work
- racket
- employ
Synonyms for careernoun the particular occupation for which you are trainedSynonymsRelated Words- job
- line of work
- occupation
- business
- line
- specialism
- specialization
- specialty
- speciality
- specialisation
- lifework
- walk of life
- walk
- business life
- professional life
noun the general progression of your working or professional lifeSynonymsRelated Words- forward motion
- onward motion
- advancement
- progress
- progression
- procession
- advance
verb move headlong at high speedRelated Words |