expertise
302
4.9
- noun
- /ˌɛkspərˈtiːz/
:
experiencia
- She has extensive expertise in computer programming that makes her an invaluable team member.
- area of expertise
- technical expertise
- develop expertise
Start with education, then there is expertise and experience.
- Start with education, then there is expertise and experience.
- What we offer is that expertise that does help level the playing field.
- Yeah, I mean, we have some expertise about selecting them, right.
- Well, my area of expertise if I have one.
- So they can bring in expertise from various ways.
- And I, I developed a certain expertise in that area.
- That does not mean that expertise does not exist.
- We shared knowledge and expertise and we learned each other's languages.
- In fact, I had way more expertise in music.
- And I have no expertise in particle physics.
- What was your main area of expertise like throughout your career?
- I have one or two areas of apparent expertise in my life.
- Start with an area of expertise that you're good at.
Examples
-
They have a lot of expertise in this area.
-
What we offer is that expertise that does help level the playing field.
-
We shared knowledge and expertise and we learned each other's languages.
-
There are a lot of businesses selling expertise in social media.
Academic text (2011) -
Teachers are aware of my expertise related to technology and the Internet.
Academic text (2011) -
We thank the members of the study advisory committee for the time and expertise they contributed.
Academic text (2011) -
We take great pride in our technical expertise, and the training is continual for all of us.
Fiction book (1991) -
The nurse then uses their expertise to select the appropriate drugs and devices to meet Charlie's needs.
Academic text (2011) -
His expertise in data analysis helped the company make informed decisions.
-
The consultant offered her expertise to improve our marketing strategy.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Ability to do something well because of practice or training
136
4.1
Practical skill and experience for doing technical tasks
30
4.7
A high level of skill in a subject or activity gained through practice
1
5.6
A high level of skill at doing something
High skill or knowledge in a specific area
A quality of being very good at doing something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Expertise comes from expert, which comes from the old Latin verb experiri meaning 'to try'. So expertise is the special skill or knowledge someone builds by trying and learning, just like the word experience suggests.