expertise
1noun
Origin of expertise
1expertise
2verb (used with or without object), ex·pert·ised, ex·pert·ising. Chiefly British.
expertize
verb (used with or without object), ex·pert·ized, ex·pert·iz·ing.
Origin of expertize
Related Words for expertise
prowess, ability, facility, proficiency, know-how, savvy, skill, judgment, competence, dexterity, art, adroitness, sharpness, cleverness, ingeniousness, dodge, oil, craft, goods, lineExamples from the Web for expertise
Contemporary Examples of expertise
The U.S. responded to security threats with cool heads and plenty of expertise in WWII and the Cold War.
Why Did We Panic After 9/11 and Ignore All We Knew About Responding to Security Threats?Deborah Pearlstein
December 18, 2014
I had visited distilleries all over the world and reached a level of expertise about the subject.
A Whisky Connoisseur Remembers That First Sip of The MacallanDecember 10, 2014
Police need to direct resources and expertise shrewdly to address these reports.
For Vankor, Russia has all the expertise it requires, as the field is already in production.
Bill Clinton courted Mixner and his expertise at the outset of his run for president.
Historical Examples of expertise
The passage is evidence for Ovid's expertise and interest in law.
The large size and diversified operations of the agroindustrial complexes place a heavy demand upon the expertise of management.
Area Handbook for BulgariaEugene K. Keefe, Violeta D. Baluyut, William Giloane, Anne K. Long, James M. Moore, and Neda A. Walpole
His existence was becoming more and more barren of expertise.
Royal HighnessThomas Mann
Elsie French noticed the expertise of her talk; the intellectual development it implied; the passion of will which accompanied it.
Marriage la modeMrs. Humphry Ward
This was a well-calculated and popular step, which however did not make much difference from the point of view of expertise.
Royal HighnessThomas Mann