layperson
- noun
- /ˈleɪˌpɜrsən/
- A layperson user could look that up and figure out how to resolve it.
- experts and laypersons
- other laypersons
- laypersons and professionals
Too fast, right in in laypersons terms, you're going too fast.
- Too fast, right in in laypersons terms, you're going too fast.
- So it varies as a layperson, it's a lot more varied.
- And it's available to the average layperson, right?
- To my laypersons eyes, he doesn't look like he's good at this anymore.
- So the rigor was apparent, and then how to use that to tell the story to the layperson about what you're doing.
- But what you can do is take even a layperson if you direct them in the right way with how you ask for feedback.
- That helps calibrate and I think again just allows the layperson to understand a bit more of where we're headed with these psilocybin trials and and the results.
- So as a layperson, it can be very difficult to tell if the claims an AI booster are making are the real deal or if it's simply snake oil.
- So could you do your best to explain, explain to the layperson like me what is a shadow banking system?
- But the, the cognitive, you know, human laypersons experience is like everything seemed so clear.
- How can a layperson such as myself differentiate from fairly afar?
Examples
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Many terms in the legal documents can be confusing for a layperson who is not familiar with the law.
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How can a layperson such as myself differentiate from fairly afar?
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So Richard explained something to the layperson like me.
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But what you can do is take even a layperson if you direct them in the right way with how you ask for feedback.
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I would imagine as a layperson that these tools are going to affect the domain world in some capacity.
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Thanks, Greg: your note makes fascinating points for this interested layperson, and you are absolutely correct.
Blog text (3) -
Many of the issues are highly technical and beyond the layperson's grasp.
Academic text (1990) -
Where can I find some clear, straightforward, layperson-friendly debunking of that line of thinking?
Blog text (27) -
So as a layperson, it can be very difficult to tell if the claims an AI booster are making are the real deal or if it's simply snake oil.
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It may seem random to the layperson, but that's a sign that the thyroid may be not working well.
Synonyms
A person who is not an expert in a subject
A person who is not a member of the clergy
A woman who is not a religious leader or a professional in a field
A person who does not have expert knowledge in a subject
Antonyms
How Expert
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word layperson comes from lay meaning 'not of the church' or 'not a specialist' and person meaning someone, much like the word layman. So, a layperson is a regular person who is not a member of a particular profession or the church leaders.