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apprentice
[uh-pren-tis]
noun
a person who works for another in order to learn a trade.
an apprentice to a plumber.
History/Historical., a person legally bound through indenture to a master craftsman in order to learn a trade.
a learner; novice; tyro.
U.S. Navy., an enlisted person receiving specialized training.
a jockey with less than one year's experience who has won fewer than 40 races.
verb (used with object)
to bind to or place with an employer, master craftsman, or the like, for instruction in a trade.
verb (used without object)
to serve as an apprentice.
He apprenticed for 14 years under a master silversmith.
apprentice
/ əˈprɛntɪs /
noun
someone who works for a skilled or qualified person in order to learn a trade or profession, esp for a recognized period
any beginner or novice
verb
(tr) to take, place, or bind as an apprentice
Other Word Forms
- apprenticeship noun
- unapprenticed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of apprentice1
Word History and Origins
Origin of apprentice1
Example Sentences
That prompted Sliwa, who was positioned between them, to note that “I’m standing between the architect and apprentice of no cash bail, which has been a disaster.”
The latest call came from the longtime apprentice to his mentor.
There are different rates of pay for apprentices depending on your age and what stage of your apprenticeship you are in.
The U.S. tech giant also said that it will be providing a grant for a training program to prepare over 160 apprentices for careers in the state’s growing tech and energy sector.
Edwin Goodman apprenticed with Bergdorf and the two eventually became partners.
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