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proficient

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Etymology

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FromLatinproficiens, present participle ofproficere(to go forward, advance, make progress, succeed, be profitable or useful), frompro(forth, forward) +facere(to make, do); seefact.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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proficient (comparativemoreproficient,superlativemostproficient)

  1. Good at something;skilled;fluent;practiced, especially in relation to a task or skill.
    He was aproficient writer with an interest in human nature.

Synonyms

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Derived terms

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Translations

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skilled

Noun

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proficient (pluralproficients)

  1. Anexpert.
    • 1880, Francis John Bellew,Memoirs of a Griffin; Or, A Cadet's First Year in India, page202:
      The colonel now addressed me,[] adding, "I hope we shall send you to your regiment up the country quite aproficient, and calculated to reflect credit on your instructors in the Zubberdust Bullumteers."
    • 1924,Herman Melville, chapter 10, inBilly Budd[1], London: Constable & Co.:
      Why not subpoena as well the clericalproficients?

Synonyms

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Translations

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expert

Related terms

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Further reading

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Latin

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Verb

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prōficient

  1. third-personpluralfutureactiveindicative ofprōficiō
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