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novice
[nov-is]
noun
a person who is new to the circumstances, work, etc., in which they are placed; beginner; tyro.
The new senator was a novice in politics.
a person who has been received into a religious order or congregation for a period of probation before taking vows.
Synonyms: neophytea person newly become a church member.
a recent convert to Christianity.
novice
/ ˈnɒvɪs /
noun
a person who is new to or inexperienced in a certain task, situation, etc; beginner; tyro
( as modifier )
novice driver
a probationer in a religious order
a sportsman, esp an oarsman, who has not won a recognized prize, performed to an established level, etc
a racehorse, esp a steeplechaser or hurdler, that has not won a specified number of races
Other Word Forms
- novicehood noun
- novicelike adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of novice1
Example Sentences
Still, the novice remains one of boxing's biggest commercial attractions, regularly earning huge paydays.
"Jake Paul is a terrific novice. He's a great novice in a weight division below - cruiserweight - and that's what he is: a novice. But he's a novice who conjures up these ridiculous fights."
Maybe we need a new securities test, or at least a way to tip off novices about whether they’re building wealth or betting it.
Despite being a political novice, she now has a seat in parliament, after last year's general election, and is an influential figure in the party despite holding no official position.
Pros and novices alike favor Facebook Marketplace for low-lift sales—keeping things local streamlines the process and spares you the packaging tape.
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