competency
- noun
- /ˈkɒmpɪtənsi/
- Her technical competency in software development impressed the hiring committee.
- core competencies
- leadership competencies
- competency level
Some thinks anyone who shows basic competency must be cheating.
- Some thinks anyone who shows basic competency must be cheating.
- The app then works out your level of competency and starts feeding you lessons.
- One is is a sense of competency or capability.
- So master change now and make that one of your core competencies, and then you master your life.
- And it's just to prove and test your your level of competency.
- It's bringing together people and competencies in ways that transform the care, the patient care that's delivered.
- And you have to look at this stuff to see, OK, we have a competency level when we start.
- The other one I would mention is about the skills and competencies.
- But maybe there's a in this competency hierarchy.
Examples
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Eight comments focused on managing conflict and change; this competency falls under the domains of both resource management and collaboration.
Academic text (2011) -
My calendar shows this is a competency hearing.
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And you have to look at this stuff to see, OK, we have a competency level when we start.
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We have a competency meeting with the board set for Thursday.
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It's called a competency hearing.
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The app then works out your level of competency and starts feeding you lessons.
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The competency hearing will be scheduled as soon as you present your evaluation.
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You're increasing their competency in the subject matter.
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They want me to stick to our core competency, which, as you know, is manufacturing.
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Frankly, I was not overly impressed with the level of competency displayed by the scientific team.
Synonyms
Skill or power to do something
Ability to do something well because of practice or training
Ability to do something or develop a skill
Special skill or knowledge in one area, for example law
Ability to do a task well because of skill and knowledge
Great skill in an activity like music or sport, often after practice
A high level of skill in a subject or activity gained through practice
A high level of skill at doing something
A quality of being very good at doing something
High skill or knowledge in a specific area
The ability to do work and handle tasks well
Antonyms
How Competent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Competency comes from the Latin word competentia, built on competere, which meant 'to come together' or 'be suitable'. It is related to compete and competition, and because of that original idea of being 'fit' for something, competency now means having the right skill or ability for a task.