apprentice
noun
verb (used with object), ap·pren·ticed, ap·pren·tic·ing.
verb (used without object), ap·pren·ticed, ap·pren·tic·ing.
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Origin of apprentice
Examples from the Web for apprentice
Contemporary Examples of apprentice
Cocker, for his part, worked briefly as an apprentice gasfitter but decided to take the plunge into the world of commercial music.
Now, the onetime Lloyd Kaufman/Troma apprentice is the toast of Tinseltown.
‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ Filmmaker James Gunn on His Glorious Space Opera and Rise to the A-ListMarlow Stern
August 3, 2014
In 1966 Browne joined BP as an apprentice; his postings with them bought him to the US.
While Trump has The Apprentice on NBC, Morris and Palin have recently been fired from Fox News.
Even reality-TV shows such as The Apprentice and Survivor are fodder for the modern college student.
‘50 Shades of Grey’ Is the Subject of a Course at American UniversityRachel Kramer Bussel
December 28, 2012
Historical Examples of apprentice
The Assistant Commissioner interrupted the apprentice statesman.
The Secret AgentJoseph Conrad
His son William has been with me this winter, and goes in May to be an apprentice to a mason.
The Letters of Robert BurnsRobert Burns
The chauffeur began to supply the wants of his machine with the help of an apprentice.
A Nest of SpiesPierre Souvestre
I understood, Marzak, that thou art sailing with us as apprentice.
The Sea-HawkRaphael Sabatini
The apprentice's face appeared to me to say all that, and he had an honest face.