apprentice
41apprentice — A person who is learning an art, a craft or occupation from one or more masters of that work. This was the prevailing means of entering many professions in Europe from the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century …
42apprentice — I. n. Learner (of a trade), indentured, bound, or articled assistant. II. v. a. Indenture, bind, article …
43apprentice — A young employee who signs a contract (an indenture or articles of apprenticeship) agreeing to be trained in a particular skill for a set amount of time by a specific employer. During this time the wages will be relatively low but on completion… …
44apprentice — n 1. novice, tyro, beginner, cub, greenhorn; neophyte, novitiate, newcomer, rookie, recruit, probationer; student, pupil, learner v 2. article, bind, tie, contract, attach, associate; employ, enroll, place, position; train, instruct, coach, guide …
45apprentice — ap·pren·tice …
46apprentice — noun Syn: trainee, learner, probationer, novice, beginner, starter, pupil, student; N.Amer. tenderfoot; informal rookie; N.Amer.; informal greenhorn Ant: veteran, master, expert …
47apprentice — [əˈprentɪs] noun [C] someone who is learning how to do a particular job …
48apprentice — /əˈprɛntəs / (say uh prentuhs) noun 1. someone who works for another with obligations to learn a trade. 2. a learner; a novice. 3. Horseracing a trainee jockey under 21 years of age. –verb (t) (apprenticed, apprenticing) 4. to bind to or put… …
49apprentice — Haumāna a o oihana, ho opa a a o hana, haumāna …
50apprentice — In the broad sense, a learner; one who by labor seeks to acquire the art or mystery of the craft at which he is employed. Anno: 36 ALR 1348. In a technical and almost anachronistic sense, a minor who is bound in the form of law to a master for a… …
