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career
[kuh-reer]
noun
an occupation or profession, especially one requiring special training, followed as one's lifework.
He sought a career as a lawyer.
a person's progress or general course of action through life or through a phase of life, as in some profession or undertaking.
His career as a soldier ended with the armistice.
success in a profession, occupation, etc.
a course, especially a swift one.
speed, especially full speed.
The horse stumbled in full career.
Archaic., a charge at full speed.
verb (used without object)
to run or move rapidly along; go at full speed.
adjective
having or following a career; professional.
a career diplomat.
career
/ kəˈrɪə /
noun
a path or progress through life or history
a profession or occupation chosen as one's life's work
(modifier) having or following a career as specified
a career diplomat
a course or path, esp a swift or headlong one
verb
(intr) to move swiftly along; rush in an uncontrolled way
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of career1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
We already knew Eze was super-talented from his time at Crystal Palace, and he had made a good start to his Arsenal career, showing glimpses of brilliance.
Her first basket, a layup after cutting through the paint in the second quarter, gave the senior guard her 1,000th career point.
It’s tempting to dismiss the abrupt retirement of Marjorie Taylor Greene from Congress as the end of an odd, cranky political career.
But now there’s a backlash on campuses over “career funneling”—schools only allowing interviews on campus for what students consider objectionable jobs, like finance and consulting.
"This is where his Arsenal career takes off."
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