Frequently Asked Questions About knowledge Some common synonyms of knowledge are erudition, learning, and scholarship.
In this post
What is another word for skills and knowledge?
What is another word for skills?
| experience | expertise |
|---|---|
| chops | knowledge |
| moxie | what it takes |
| adroitness | deftness |
| adeptness | gift |
What is a word for knowledge and understanding?
awareness. noun. knowledge or understanding of a subject, issue, or situation.
What is the synonym word for knowledge?
understanding, comprehension, grasp, grip, command, mastery, apprehension. expertise, skill, proficiency, expertness, accomplishment, adeptness, capacity, capability. savoir faire. informal know-how.
Which word is used instead of skill and ability?
Some common synonyms of skill are artifice, art, craft, and cunning. While all these words mean “the faculty of executing well what one has devised,” skill stresses technical knowledge and proficiency.
What is the ability to learn called?
noun. definition 1: ability to learn quickly. synonyms: aptness, cleverness, facility, quickness, sharpness similar words: ability, acuity, bent, brilliance, capacity, faculty, perspicacity, wit.
What is another word for strong skills?
Some common synonyms of skilled are adept, expert, proficient, and skillful. While all these words mean “having great knowledge and experience in a trade or profession,” skilled stresses mastery of technique.
What word means to build in knowledge?
0. Share. Learning is a common word that most often means the act of gaining knowledge.
What is another word for a lot of knowledge?
The definition of erudite is someone who has wide range of knowledge and is well-read.
What is another word for basic knowledge?
Rudimentary
Rudimentary is a formal word that describes a basic level of knowledge.
What is refers to ability skills or talent?
knack. noun. informal a skill or ability.
What’s another word for skill level?
What is another word for level of ability?
| league | class |
|---|---|
| rubric | ranks |
| level | status |
| pigeonhole | ability group |
| sort | variety |
How do you say develop skills?
- acquire. verb. to get new knowledge or a new skill by learning it.
- acquire. verb. to gradually develop or learn something.
- cultivate. verb. to develop something such as an attitude, ability, or skill.
- deepen. verb.
- freshen up. phrasal verb.
- get/have the hang of something. phrase.
- glean. verb.
- have/get a feeling for something. phrase.
What’s another way to say learn new skills?
What is another word for acquiring new skills?
| learning new things | research |
|---|---|
| retraining | swotting |
| academic work | developing new skills |
| mastering new skills | acquiring new information |
| acquiring new knowledge | learning new facts |
What do you call a person who loves learning new things?
A philomath (/ˈfɪləmæθ/) is a lover of learning and studying. The term is from Greek philos (φίλος; “beloved”, “loving”, as in philosophy or philanthropy) and manthanein, math- (μανθάνειν, μαθ-; “to learn”, as in polymath).
How do you say your ability to learn quickly?
Other ways to say ‘fast learner’
- Active listener.
- Adaptable.
- Attentive learner.
- Detail-oriented.
- Receptive to training.
- Research-focused.
- Resourceful.
- Versatil.
What is it called when you learn from something?
cognitive: being intellectually conscious in mental activities such as thinking, reasoning, or remembering: He has a cognitive mind. For someone who would learn merely from another’s experiences, “empirical” might fit. empirical: originating in or based on observation and experience: She has an empirical mind.
How do you say you have knowledge of something?
know
- apperceive.
- appreciate.
- apprehend.
- be acquainted.
- be cognizant.
- be conversant in.
- be informed.
- be learned.
What is another word for exceptional talent?
Genius
Genius is an exceptional talent or skill, something above and beyond the norm.
How do you describe a talented person?
This is amazing/incredible/phenomenal/marvelous/etc.!
This is a great expression to use when you are looking at a painting, after you hear a song, or when you are admiring the work of the talented person. You can use any of these adjectives and similar ones to praise what the person can do. Look at that!