| 释义 |
Definition of conversant in English: conversantadjective kənˈvəːs(ə)ntkənˈvərsənt predicative Familiar with or knowledgeable about something. 熟悉的，精通的 you need someone who is conversant with the new technology Example sentencesExamples - Ironically, the programme carried a full page of refereeing hand signals as if to confirm that there are many still not conversant with this captivating game.
- It went beyond having to be conversant with American history and values.
- Getting the message through to a team made up of 11 foreign players, some of whom are not that conversant in English, cannot have been one of the easiest things to do.
- The Chairman said he thought that in order that the members would be fully conversant with the Harbour facilities they should make the tour of inspection.
- He's presumably fully conversant with the principals behind conflict of interests and the reasons why you disclose.
- From my own research, it takes roughly three hours - from the moment you drop them at the gate on the first day of school to the moment you pick them up - for them to become fully conversant.
- This requires all practitioners to be conversant with all the major therapies which places a large burden on the teaching establishments and those of further education.
- Challengers need to learn as much as they can to prepare for all questions and become conversant with every area of policy.
- Get conversant with the interior of your body, understand the wondrous mechanism and realise what it does for you and thank it.
- But he has shown in a matter of weeks that his determination to succeed on the field is matched by his willingness to integrate, which means being conversant in English.
- Well-rounded students are conversant in many disciplines, she said.
- I forget sometime that she and I have known each other for twelve years and that she is quite conversant in my family history.
- In addition to our existing draughting and engineering skills we had to become conversant with computer technology and programming.
- Is there any senior political figure reckoned to be genuinely knowledgeable and conversant in technology policy?
- I'm not conversant in French myself, so I can't be sure if this is a reliable translation of the questions that were actually used.
- Already conversant in seven languages when he went to India, Carey learned Bengali and began translating the Bible into that language.
- Well, apparently he's not all that conversant with the word ‘shame’ either.
- There are probably no surprises here for practitioners or readers conversant with recent research on child development.
- In return, the trio expected certificates issued by the Forest department that they were conversant with charming snakes.
- Most of my working life was as a sales representative for a major insurer covering the majority of the county so I am fairly well conversant with the area.
Synonyms familiar with, acquainted with, au fait with, at home with, no stranger to well versed in, well informed about, well up on, knowledgeable about, informed about, abreast of, apprised of, up to date on, au courant with experienced in, proficient in, practised in, skilled in informal up to speed on, clued up on, genned up on, plugged into formal cognizant of dated perfect in
Derivativesnoun A proper understanding of these images relies on a conversance with the doctrinal sources treating the decaying corpse as a subject for devotional practice. Example sentencesExamples - Pupils and students can be shown that through reading and listening to great poems you can relate to language ‘as that wherein the openness and conversance of world first of all bursts forth and is.’
- Students will gain conversance with a range of artistic techniques, materials, and objects and engage in cross-cultural analysis.
- Where the legal principle involved is sufficiently basic and elementary, lack of conversance with it constitutes gross ignorance of the law.
- Under new regulations trustees will be required to have greater knowledge, understanding and conversance of the schemes they administer, and play a more proactive role to ensure its solvency says Jane Fryer
noun His writings displayed conversancy with the main current of ideas as well as originality, and he was often controversial. Example sentencesExamples - These are courses that all students in the program take in common, in order to develop high-level skills and conversancy with subjects that are important to working professionals.
- Try getting that same seat with general conversancy.
- Their expertise, conversancy with immensely difficult subject matter, independence and integrity render them impeccable standard bearers.
- Although coursework is one way of substantiating expertise in a minor field, it is also possible to establish conversancy with an area of knowledge through publications or teaching experience.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French, present participle of converser (see converse1). The original sense was 'habitually spending time in a particular place or with a particular person'. Definition of conversant in US English: conversantadjectivekənˈvərsəntkənˈvərsənt Familiar with or knowledgeable about something. 熟悉的，精通的 many ladies are conversant with the merits of drill-eyed needles Example sentencesExamples - Get conversant with the interior of your body, understand the wondrous mechanism and realise what it does for you and thank it.
- There are probably no surprises here for practitioners or readers conversant with recent research on child development.
- It went beyond having to be conversant with American history and values.
- The Chairman said he thought that in order that the members would be fully conversant with the Harbour facilities they should make the tour of inspection.
- This requires all practitioners to be conversant with all the major therapies which places a large burden on the teaching establishments and those of further education.
- Is there any senior political figure reckoned to be genuinely knowledgeable and conversant in technology policy?
- Most of my working life was as a sales representative for a major insurer covering the majority of the county so I am fairly well conversant with the area.
- Well-rounded students are conversant in many disciplines, she said.
- From my own research, it takes roughly three hours - from the moment you drop them at the gate on the first day of school to the moment you pick them up - for them to become fully conversant.
- Getting the message through to a team made up of 11 foreign players, some of whom are not that conversant in English, cannot have been one of the easiest things to do.
- Well, apparently he's not all that conversant with the word ‘shame’ either.
- Ironically, the programme carried a full page of refereeing hand signals as if to confirm that there are many still not conversant with this captivating game.
- I forget sometime that she and I have known each other for twelve years and that she is quite conversant in my family history.
- In addition to our existing draughting and engineering skills we had to become conversant with computer technology and programming.
- I'm not conversant in French myself, so I can't be sure if this is a reliable translation of the questions that were actually used.
- Already conversant in seven languages when he went to India, Carey learned Bengali and began translating the Bible into that language.
- He's presumably fully conversant with the principals behind conflict of interests and the reasons why you disclose.
- But he has shown in a matter of weeks that his determination to succeed on the field is matched by his willingness to integrate, which means being conversant in English.
- Challengers need to learn as much as they can to prepare for all questions and become conversant with every area of policy.
- In return, the trio expected certificates issued by the Forest department that they were conversant with charming snakes.
Synonyms familiar with, acquainted with, au fait with, at home with, no stranger to
OriginMiddle English: from Old French, present participle of converser (see converse). The original sense was ‘habitually spending time in a particular place or with a particular person’. |