英语词汇“professional”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

professionaladjective

uk/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/us/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/

B2 relating to work that needs special training or education:

Chris, you're a nurse, so can I ask your professional opinion on bandaging ankles?

Both doctors have been charged with professional misconduct (= bad or unacceptable behaviour in their work).

Compare

amateur adjective

B1 approving having the qualities that you connect with trained and skilled people, such as effectiveness, skill, organization, and seriousness of manner:

It would look more professional if the letter was typed.

She always looks very professional in her smart suits.

You've done a very professional job stripping that floor!

B1 used to describe someone who does a job that people usually do as a hobby:

She's a professional dancer/photographer.

He's a runner who's just turned professional.

having the type of job that is respected because it involves a high level of education and training:

Room for rent in shared house - would suit professional person.

a bar full of young professional types in suits

More examples

We're engaging the services of a professional administrator.
He's one of the highest-earning professional golfers in the world.
These two books will be especially useful for editors, journalists, and other professional users of the language.
He was an amateur singer until the age of 40, when he turned professional.
This was her final professional match, and she wanted to end her career in a blaze of glory.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Types of employment

administrative
administrative assistant
at the coalface idiom
backroom boys
blue-collar
honorary
lackey
managerial
menial
NEET
off-duty
probation
professionally
shiftwork
short time
skilled
slave labour
subcontractor
unpaid
wilderness

See more results »

professionalnoun [ C ]

uk/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/us/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/

C1 a person who has the type of job that needs a high level of education and training:

health professionals

Compare

amateur adjective

informal someone who has worked hard in the same type of job for a long time and has become skilled at dealing with any problem that might happen:

I thought the whole meeting was going to fall apart but you rescued it like a true professional!

the consummate professional

B2 a person who does a job that people usually do as a hobby:

He's only been playing football as a professional for two years.

a person who plays a sport, especially a golf or tennis player, who is employed by a club to train its members in a particular sport

More examples

She responded to the situation like a true professional.
This tennis tournament is open to both amateurs and professionals.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Types of employment

administrative
administrative assistant
at the coalface idiom
backroom boys
blue-collar
honorary
lackey
managerial
menial
NEET
off-duty
probation
professionally
shiftwork
short time
skilled
slave labour
subcontractor
unpaid
wilderness

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Competitors & participants in sports & games

单词	professional
释义	Contents adjective (1) professional (1) noun (1) professional (1) Contents noun (1) professional (1) adjective (1) professional (1) more…(1) professionally Contents adjective (5) professional (1) professional (2) professional (3) professional (4) professional (5) noun (3) professional (1) professional (2) professional (3) English American Business professionaladjective uk/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/us/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/ B2 relating to work that needs special training or education: Chris, you're a nurse, so can I ask your professional opinion on bandaging ankles? Both doctors have been charged with professional misconduct (= bad or unacceptable behaviour in their work). Compare amateur adjective B1 approving having the qualities that you connect with trained and skilled people, such as effectiveness, skill, organization, and seriousness of manner: It would look more professional if the letter was typed. She always looks very professional in her smart suits. You've done a very professional job stripping that floor! B1 used to describe someone who does a job that people usually do as a hobby: She's a professional dancer/photographer. He's a runner who's just turned professional. having the type of job that is respected because it involves a high level of education and training: Room for rent in shared house - would suit professional person. a bar full of young professional types in suits More examples We're engaging the services of a professional administrator. He's one of the highest-earning professional golfers in the world. These two books will be especially useful for editors, journalists, and other professional users of the language. He was an amateur singer until the age of 40, when he turned professional. This was her final professional match, and she wanted to end her career in a blaze of glory. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Types of employment administrative administrative assistant at the coalface idiom backroom boys blue-collar honorary lackey managerial menial NEET off-duty probation professionally shiftwork short time skilled slave labour subcontractor unpaid wilderness See more results » professionalnoun [ C ] uk/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/us/prəˈfeʃ.ən.əl/ C1 a person who has the type of job that needs a high level of education and training: health professionals Compare amateur adjective informal someone who has worked hard in the same type of job for a long time and has become skilled at dealing with any problem that might happen: I thought the whole meeting was going to fall apart but you rescued it like a true professional! the consummate professional B2 a person who does a job that people usually do as a hobby: He's only been playing football as a professional for two years. a person who plays a sport, especially a golf or tennis player, who is employed by a club to train its members in a particular sport More examples She responded to the situation like a true professional. This tennis tournament is open to both amateurs and professionals. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Types of employment administrative administrative assistant at the coalface idiom backroom boys blue-collar honorary lackey managerial menial NEET off-duty probation professionally shiftwork short time skilled slave labour subcontractor unpaid wilderness See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Competitors & participants in sports & games professionalnoun [ C ] us/prəˈfeʃ·ə·nəl/ a person who has a job that needs skill, education, or training: Don’t you wish you had hired a professional to paint your house? Many of these homes have been restored by young professionals. professionaladjective us/prəˈfeʃ·ə·nəl/ done as a job, or relating to a skilled type of work: a professional athlete professional sports He spent his professional career at the University of Pennsylvania. Professional also means having the qualities of skilled and educated people, such as effectiveness and seriousness of manner: Wearing jeans to work is not looked upon as being professional. professionally adverb us/prəˈfeʃ·ə·nəl·i/ I always wanted to sing professionally. professionaladjective uk/prəˈfeʃənəl/us [ before noun ] related to work that needs a high level of education or special training: professional advice/judgments/opinions You should seek professional advice before doing this. a professional background/career/life She has spent the bulk of her professional life working in the public sector. professional experience/qualifications/training The importance of professional qualifications varies enormously between different industries. a professional association/body/organization professional services/skills/standards having the type of job that is respected because it involves a high level of education and training: Many of those who want to rent are single, professional people who do not want to share. having the qualities that you connect with trained people, such as being organized and showing a high standard of work: It would look more professional if the letter were typed. He has behaved in a very professional way. a professional environment/relationship suitable for a person working in a particular profession: professional accountability/conduct/misconduct He is now facing charges of serious professional misconduct. also informal pro doing an activity or a job to earn money, rather than as a hobby: a professional athlete pro football/sports Compare amateur adjective professionalnoun [ C ] uk/prəˈfeʃənəl/usinformal pro a person who has the type of job that needs a high level of education and special training: It's important to gather a team of professionals such as a lawyer, an accountant, and a financial planner to help draw up a plan. health/health care/medical professionals IT/finance/marketing professionals dedicated/skilled/trained professionals someone who has worked hard in the same type of job for a long time, and has a lot of skill and knowledge: a true/consummate professional He's a real pro. If you have a large amount of money to invest, it's better to leave it to the pros. someone who does an activity or a job to earn money, rather than as a hobby: This will be his first game as a professional. Compare amateur adjective See also health professional
随便看	in double quick time in double-quick time in doubt in dribs and drabs in due course in duplicate in earnest in effect in either event in embryo in employment in essence in every sense in every way in excess of in exchange in exchange (for sth) in exchange for sth in extremis in fact in fact in fairness in fine/good fettle in fits in fits of laughter

professionaladjective

professionalnoun [ C ]

professionalnoun [ C ]

professionaladjective

professionaladjective

professionalnoun [ C ]

See also