novice
51
3.4
- noun
- /ˈnɑːvɪs/
- He felt nervous about competing, knowing he was a novice among seasoned professionals.
- a novice teacher
- novices and experts
- help novices
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Watch on YouTubeSecond question, how much of the brain is active in either the expert or the novice when tasting water?
- Second question, how much of the brain is active in either the expert or the novice when tasting water?
- And masters, can masters enjoy the work more than novices do, so it's actually easier for masters.
- That's the other thing that really effects warfare, despite all of our technology is novices argue tactics, professionals plan logistics.
- And, and also, you know, most, most, you know, novice piano players don't understand why they have to use their pinky.
- And so as a show would have it, I ended up winning the novice division and then won the overall for the novice division.
- So what are the most, what are the most important techniques for, shall we say, novice cooks?
- I think he'd won the novices Nov, the novice championships, cut the times.
Examples
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The challenges faced by novice teachers have been discussed extensively in the last decade.
Academic text (2012) -
I can't teach a total novice how to write jokes overnight.
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Well, do you have anything for a novice?
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- I'm a complete novice, like you.
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According to these data, novice teachers are being left to survive on their own.
Academic text (2012) -
Despite all your talents, you are still a novice in the ways of family.
Fiction book (1997) -
What are the most common mistakes that come to mind that novice TV hosts make?
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So most of these principles are for novices or beginners or what I would call low prior knowledge learners.
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After each pitfall, there is a recommendation for novice teachers and teacher educators.
Academic text (2011) -
The mentors are required to visit and observe the novice librarians on several occasions.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
315
3.7
A person new to a job or activity who has little experience
141
1.6
A person who has recently arrived in a place, joined a group, or started an activity
78
1.0
A person who has just started to learn or do something
65
4.7
A person who is new to a job or activity and has little experience
50
2.4
A person learning the skills needed for a job
30
6.8
A person or group new to an activity with little experience
12
6.9
A person new to a group, often accepted after a ceremony
12
2.4
A person new to a group or activity in their first year
10
8.4
A person new to a subject, skill, or belief
3
8.2
A person new to a job or activity with little experience
2
5.5
A student in their first year at a university or college
1
8.6
A person who is new and has little experience in a job or activity
1
9.6
A person who is new to an activity or subject
1
9.3
Showing that a person is new and not skilled at games or online tasks
1
4.2
A person who does not have special knowledge or skill in a subject
1
7.7
A person or group new to an activity and not yet experienced
1
9.9
A person who is beginning to learn something
1
9.2
A person who is new to an activity and has little skill
1
9.9
A person who is new and has little knowledge of a subject or activity
1
8.8
A person who is new and has little experience
A person who is new to a job or activity
A person new to a job or group
Antonyms
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Etymology
Novice comes from the Latin word novus meaning 'new', the same root you see in novel. So a novice is simply someone new to an activity who is still learning.