technique

noun

OPAL WOPAL S

/tekˈniːk/

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[countable] a particular way of doing something, especially one in which you have to learn special skills
- management techniques
- modern surgical techniques
- Researchers used advanced techniques to analyse the brain scans.
- (formal) to employ/apply a technique
- We have developed a new technique that corrects the problem.
- technique for doing something Teachers learn various techniques for dealing with problem students.
Extra Examples
- The artist combines different techniques in the same painting.
- Modern freezing techniques enable the chickens to be stored for weeks.
- On the walls I applied the same technique as I had used for the ceiling.
- The students were struggling to master the new technique.
- They employ the latest techniques in farm management.
- They learn basic techniques in self-defence.
- singing techniques derived from Tibetan music
- techniques for the storage of data
- It is now known that ancient seafarers used quite sophisticated navigating techniques.
- The crime was solved using the most advanced forensic techniques.
- This is a powerful negotiating technique.
- Which management techniques seem to work best?
- He has an ingenious technique for dealing with problems of that sort.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- effective
- powerful
- useful
- …
verb + technique
- have
- adopt
- apply
- …
technique + verb
- allow something
- enable something
- work
- …
preposition
- technique for
- technique in
See full entry
[uncountable, singular] the skill with which somebody is able to do something practical
- The artist spent years perfecting his technique.
- Her technique has improved a lot over the past season.
Extra Examples
- How do you feel about your exam technique.
- He needs to improve his throwing technique.
- She needs to work on her interview technique if she's going to get a job.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- effective
- powerful
- useful
- …
verb + technique
- have
- adopt
- apply
- …
technique + verb
- allow something
- enable something
- work
- …
preposition
- technique for
- technique in
See full entry

Word Originearly 19th cent.: from French, from Latin technicus, from Greek tekhnikos, from tekhnē ‘art’.

单词	technique
释义	technique noun OPAL WOPAL S /tekˈniːk/ /tekˈniːk/ jump to other results [countable] a particular way of doing something, especially one in which you have to learn special skills management techniques modern surgical techniques Researchers used advanced techniques to analyse the brain scans. (formal) to employ/apply a technique We have developed a new technique that corrects the problem. technique for doing something Teachers learn various techniques for dealing with problem students. Extra Examples The artist combines different techniques in the same painting. Modern freezing techniques enable the chickens to be stored for weeks. On the walls I applied the same technique as I had used for the ceiling. The students were struggling to master the new technique. They employ the latest techniques in farm management. They learn basic techniques in self-defence. singing techniques derived from Tibetan music techniques for the storage of data It is now known that ancient seafarers used quite sophisticated navigating techniques. The crime was solved using the most advanced forensic techniques. This is a powerful negotiating technique. Which management techniques seem to work best? He has an ingenious technique for dealing with problems of that sort. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective effective powerful useful … verb + technique have adopt apply … technique + verb allow something enable something work … preposition technique for technique in See full entry [uncountable, singular] the skill with which somebody is able to do something practical The artist spent years perfecting his technique. Her technique has improved a lot over the past season. Extra Examples How do you feel about your exam technique. He needs to improve his throwing technique. She needs to work on her interview technique if she's going to get a job. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective effective powerful useful … verb + technique have adopt apply … technique + verb allow something enable something work … preposition technique for technique in See full entry Word Originearly 19th cent.: from French, from Latin technicus, from Greek tekhnikos, from tekhnē ‘art’.
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