experient
- adjective
- /ɪkˈspɪəriənt/
- Archaic
- Only an experient guide could lead travelers safely through the dense forest.
Examples
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The experient craftsman quickly solved the problem that puzzled the apprentices.
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In ancient texts, a leader was often described as experient in matters of war.
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The experient traveler shared fascinating stories.
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He is a highly experient guide in the mountains.
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The experient teacher demonstrated effective techniques to help the students learn.
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The experient sailor navigated the treacherous waters with ease.
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As an experient leader, she knew exactly how to motivate her team during the challenging project.
Synonyms
Someone who has a lot of skill and knowledge from doing something many times
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
experient = experience (transparent) = experience + ent
The adjective is readily analyzable as 'experience' + the adjectival suffix '-ent', meaning 'having experience'.
Etymology
Experient comes from the Latin verb experiri, which means 'to try' or 'to experience' and is the same root behind the familiar word experience. So to be experient is to have learned by doing, to have practical knowledge from direct activity.