English-Thai Dictionary
profess
VT ปฏิญาณ ตน pa-ta-yan-yon
profess
VT แสดงตัว อ้าง ตัว ยืนยัน avow assert confess sa-dang-tua
professed
ADJ ซึ่ง ปฏิญาณ ตน ซึ่ง ประกาศตัว sueng-pa-ti-yan-ton
professedly
ADV อย่าง ยอมรับ โดย เปิดเผย
profession
N การ นับ ถือศาสนา การ ประกาศ ความนับถือ ใน ศาสนา kan-nub-tue-sad-sa-na
profession
N การ ปฏิญาณ ตัว การ ประกาศ การแสดงตัว การ ประกาศ ความศรัทธา declaration avowal kan-pa-ti-yan-ton
profession
N อาชีพ อาชีพ ที่ สุจริต การงาน ar-chib
professional
ADJ ที่ ทำ เป็น อาชีพ unprofessional ti-tam-pen-ar-chib
professional
ADJ ที่ มี ความ เชี่ยวชาญ ชำนาญ ti-me-kwam-chaio-chan
professional
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ อาชีพ kiao-kab-ar-chib
professional
N ผู้ ที่ เล่น กีฬา หรือ ทำ งานศิลปะ เป็น อาชีพ phu-t-len-ki-la-tam-nang-sin-la-pa-pen-ar-chib
professional
N ผู้เชี่ยวชาญ ใน วิชาชีพ ผู้เชี่ยวชาญ มืออาชีพ expert pro amateur phu-chiao-chan-nai-ar-chib
professionalisation
N การ เป็น มืออาชีพ professionalisation kan-pen-mue-ar-chib
professionalise
VT ทำให้ เป็น มืออาชีพ professionalize tam-hai-pen-mue-ar-chib
professionalism
N ความ เป็น มืออาชีพ kwam-pen-mue-ar-chib
professionalization
N การ เป็น มืออาชีพ professionalisation kan-pen-mue-ar-chib
professionalize
VT ทำให้ เป็น มืออาชีพ professionalise tam-hai-pen-mue-ar-chib
professionally
ADV อย่าง มืออาชีพ yang-mue-ar-chib
professor
N ผู้เชี่ยวชาญ ใน วิชาชีพ หนึ่ง phu-chaio-chan-nai-wi-cha-chib-nuang
professor
N อาจารย์ มหาวิทยาลัย ar-jan-ma-ha-wid-ta-wa-lai
professorial
N ตำแหน่ง ศาสตราจารย์ tam-nang-sad-sa-ta-jan
professorialism
N ลักษ ณ ทาง อาชีพ
professoriate
N ตำแหน่ง ศาสตราจารย์ tam-nang-sad-sa-ta-jan
professorship
N ตำแหน่ง ศาสตราจารย์ tam-nang-sad-sa-ta-jan
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PROFESS
v.t.[L. professus, profiteor; pro and fateor.] 1. To make open declaration of; to avow or acknowledge.
Let no man who professes himself a christian, keep so heathenish a family as not to see God by daily worshipped in it.
They profess that they know God, but in works they deny him. Titus 1:16.
2. To declare in strong terms.
Then will I profess to them, I never knew you. Matthew 7:23.
3. To make a show of any sentiments by loud declaration.
To your professing bosoms I commit him.
4. To declare publicly one's skill in any art or science, for inviting employment; as, to profess one's self a physician; he professes surgery.
PROFESS
v.i.To declare friendship. [Not in use. ]
PROFESSED, PROFEST
pp. Openly declared, avowed or acknowledged; as a professed foe; a professed tyrant; a professed christian; a professed atheist.
PROFESSEDLY
adv. By profession; by open declaration or avowal. I could not grant too much to men--professedly my subjects.
England I traveled over, professedly searching all places as I passed along.
PROFESSING
ppr. Openly declaring; avowing; acknowledging.
PROFESSION
n.[L. professio.] 1. Open declaration; public avowal or acknowledgment of one's sentiments or belief; as professions of friendship or sincerity; a profession of faith or religion.
The professions of princes, when a crown is the bait, are a slender security.
The Indians quickly perceive the coincidence or the contradiction between professions and conduct, and their confidence or distrust follows of course.
2. The business which one professes to understand and to follow for subsistence; calling; vocation; employment; as the learned professions. We speak of the profession of a clergyman, of a lawyer, and of a physician or surgeon; the profession of lecturer on chimistry or mineralogy. But the word is not applied to an occupation merely mechanical.
3. The collective body of persons engaged in a calling. We speak of practices honorable or disgraceful to a profession.
4. Among the Romanists, the entering into a religious order, by which a person offers himself to God by a vow of inviolable obedience, chastity and poverty.
PROFESSIONAL
a.Pertaining to a profession or to a calling; as professional studies, pursuits, duties, engagements; professional character or skill.
PROFESSIONALLY
adv. By profession or declaration. He is professionally a friend to religion. 1. By calling; as one employed professionally.
PROFESSOR
n.[L.] One who makes open declaration of his sentiments or opinions; particularly, one who makes a public avowal of his belief in the Scriptures and his faith in Christ, and thus unites himself to the visible church. 1. One that publicly teaches any science or branch of learning; particularly, an officer in a university, college or other seminary, whose business is to read lectures or instruct students in a particular branch of learning; as a professor of theology or mathematics.
PROFESSORIAL
a.[L. professorius.] Pertaining to a professor; as the professorial chair.
PROFESSORSHIP
n.The office of a professor or public teacher of the sciences.
PROFESSORY
a.Pertaining to a professor.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PROFESS
Pro *fess ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Professed; p. pr. & vb. n.Professing. ] Etym: [F. profès, masc. , professe, fem. , professed (monk or nun ), L. professus, p. p. of profiteri to profess; pro before, forward + fateri to confess, own. See Confess. ]
1. To make open declaration of, as of one's knowledge, belief, action, etc. ; to avow or acknowledge; to confess publicly; to own or admit freely. "Hear me profess sincerely. " Shak. The best and wisest of them all professed To know this only, that he nothing knew. Milton.
2. To set up a claim to; to make presence to; hence, to put on or present an appearance of. I do profess to be no less than I seem. Shak.
3. To present to knowledge of, to proclaim one's self versed in; to make one's self a teacher or practitioner of, to set up as an authority respecting; to declare (one's self to be such ); as, he professes surgery; to profess one's self a physician.
PROFESS
PROFESS Pro *fess ", v. i.
1. To take a profession upon one's self by a public declaration; to confess. Drayton.
2. To declare friendship. [Obs. ] Shak.
PROFESSED
PROFESSED Pro *fessed ", a.
Defn: Openly declared, avowed, acknowledged, or claimed; as, a professed foe; a professed tyrant; a professed Christian. The professed (R. C. Ch. ), a certain class among the Jesuits bound by a special vow. See the note under Jesuit.
PROFESSEDLY
PROFESSEDLY Pro *fess "ed *ly, adv.
Defn: By profession.
PROFESSION
Pro *fes "sion, n. Etym: [F., fr. L. professio. See Profess, v.]
1. The act of professing or claiming; open declaration; public avowal or acknowledgment; as, professions of friendship; a profession of faith. A solemn vow, promise, and profession. Bk. of Com. Prayer.
2. That which one professed; a declaration; an avowal; a claim; as, his professions are insincere. The Indians quickly perceive the coincidence or the contradiction between professions and conduct. J. Morse.
3. That of which one professed knowledge; the occupation, if not mechanical, agricultural, or the like, to which one devotes one's self; the business which one professes to understand, and to follow for subsistence; calling; vocation; employment; as, the profession of arms; the profession of a clergyman, lawyer, or physician; the profession of lecturer on chemistry. Hi tried five or six professions in turn. Macaulay.
Note: The three professions, or learned professions, are, especially, theology, law, and medicine.
4. The collective body of persons engaged in a calling; as, the profession distrust him.
5. (Eccl. Law. )
Defn: The act of entering, or becoming a member of, a religious order.
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL Pro *fes "sion *al, a.
1. Of or pertaining to a profession, or calling; conforming to the rules or standards of a profession; following a profession; as, professional knowledge; professional conduct. "Pride, not personal, but professional. " Macaulay. "A professional sneerer. " De Quincey.
2. Engaged in by professionals; as, a professional race; -- opposed to amateur.
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL Pro *fes "sion *al, n.
Defn: A person who prosecutes anything professionally, or for a livelihood, and not in the character of an amateur; a professional worker.
PROFESSIONALISM
PROFESSIONALISM Pro *fes "sion *al *ism, n.
Defn: The following of a profession, sport, etc. , as an occupation; - - opposed to Ant: amateurism.
PROFESSIONALIST
PROFESSIONALIST Pro *fes "sion *al *ist, n.
Defn: professional person. [R.]
PROFESSIONALLY
PROFESSIONALLY Pro *fes "sion *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In a professional manner or capacity; by profession or calling; in the exercise of one's profession; one employed professionally.
PROFESSOR
Pro *fess "or, n. Etym: [L., a teacher, a public teacher: cf. F.professeur. See Profess. ]
1. One who professed, or makes open declaration of, his sentiments or opinions; especially, one who makes a public avowal of his belief in the Scriptures and his faith in Christ, and thus unites himself to the visible church. "Professors of religion. " Bacon.
2. One who professed, or publicly teaches, any science or branch of learning; especially, an officer in a university, college, or other seminary, whose business it is to read lectures, or instruct students, in a particular branch of learning; as a professor of theology, of botany, of mathematics, or of political economy.
PROFESSORIAL
Pro `fes *so "ri *al, a. Etym: [L. professorius: cf. F. professorial. ]
Defn: Of or pertaining to a professor; as, the professional chair; professional interest.
PROFESSORIALISM
PROFESSORIALISM Pro `fes *so "ri *al *ism, n.
Defn: The character, manners, or habits of a professor. [R.]
PROFESSORIAT
PROFESSORIAT Pro `fes *so "ri *at, n.
Defn: See Professoriate.
PROFESSORIATE
PROFESSORIATE Pro `fes *so "ri *ate, n.
1. The body of professors, or the professorial staff, in a university or college.
2. A professorship.
PROFESSORSHIP
PROFESSORSHIP Pro *fess "or *ship, n.
Defn: The office or position of a professor, or public teacher. Walton.
PROFESSORY
Pro *fes "so *ry, a. Etym: [L. professorius.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to a professor; professorial. [R.] Bacon.
New American Oxford Dictionary
profess
pro fess |prəˈfes, prō -prəˈfɛs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 claim openly but often falsely that one has (a quality or feeling ): he had professed his love for her | [ with infinitive ] : I don't profess to be an expert | [ with complement ] (profess oneself ) : he professed himself amazed at the boy's ability. 2 affirm one's faith in or allegiance to (a religion or set of beliefs ): a people professing Christianity. • (be professed ) be received into a religious order under vows: she entered St. Margaret's Convent, and was professed in 1943. 3 dated or humorous teach (a subject ) as a professor: a professor —what does he profess? 4 archaic have or claim knowledge or skill in (a subject or accomplishment ). ORIGIN Middle English (as be professed ‘be received into a religious order ’): from Latin profess- ‘declared publicly, ’ from the verb profiteri, from pro- ‘before ’ + fateri ‘confess. ’
professed
pro fessed |prəˈfest, prō -prəˈfɛst | ▶adjective 1 (of a quality, feeling, or belief ) claimed or asserted openly but often falsely: for all her professed populism, she was seen as remote from ordinary people. 2 (of a person ) self-acknowledged or openly declared to be: a professed and conforming Anglican. • (of a monk or nun ) having taken the vows of a religious order. • archaic claiming to be qualified as a particular specialist; professional.
professedly
pro fess ed ly |prəˈfesədlē, -ˈfestlē prəˈfɛsədli | ▶adverb [ sentence adverb ] ostensibly; apparently (used in reference to something claimed or asserted, possibly falsely ): restrictions professedly designed to stop the use of political propaganda.
profession
pro fes sion |prəˈfeSHən prəˈfɛʃən | ▶noun 1 a paid occupation, esp. one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification: his chosen profession of teaching | a lawyer by profession . • [ treated as sing. or pl. ] a body of people engaged in a particular profession: the profession is divided on the issue. 2 an open but often false declaration or claim: a profession of allegiance. • a declaration of belief in a religion. • the declaration or vows made on entering a religious order. • the ceremony or fact of being professed in a religious order. PHRASES the oldest profession humorous the practice of working as a prostitute. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting the vow made on entering a religious order ): via Old French from Latin professio (n- ), from profiteri ‘declare publicly ’ (see profess ). Sense 1 derives from the notion of an occupation that one “professes ” to be skilled in.
professional
pro fes sion al |prəˈfeSHənl prəˈfɛʃənl | ▶adjective 1 [ attrib. ] of, relating to, or connected with a profession: young professional people | the professional schools of Yale and Harvard. 2 (of a person ) engaged in a specified activity as one's main paid occupation rather than as a pastime: a professional boxer. • having or showing the skill appropriate to a professional person; competent or skillful: their music is both memorable and professional. • worthy of or appropriate to a professional person: his professional expertise. • informal, derogatory denoting a person who persistently makes a feature of a particular activity or attribute: a professional naysayer. ▶noun a person engaged or qualified in a profession: professionals such as lawyers and surveyors. • a person engaged in a specified activity, esp. a sport or branch of the performing arts, as a main paid occupation rather than as a pastime. • a person competent or skilled in a particular activity: she was a real professional on stage. DERIVATIVES pro fes sion al ly |-SHənl -ē |adverb
professional foul
pro |fes ¦sion ¦al foul ▶noun Brit. (especially in soccer ) a deliberate foul to deny an opponent an advantageous position.
professionalism
pro fes sion al ism |prəˈfeSHənlˌizəm prəˈfɛʃənlˌɪzəm | ▶noun the competence or skill expected of a professional: the key to quality and efficiency is professionalism. • the practicing of an activity, esp. a sport, by professional rather than amateur players: the trend toward professionalism.
professionalize
pro fes sion al ize |prəˈfeSHənlˌīz prəˈfɛʃənlˌaɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] give (an occupation, activity, or group ) professional qualities, typically by increasing training or raising required qualifications: attempts to professionalize the police are resisted by many. DERIVATIVES pro fes sion al i za tion |prəˌfeSHənl -əˈzāSHən |noun
professor
pro fes sor |prəˈfesər prəˈfɛsər | ▶noun 1 (also full professor ) a teacher of the highest rank in a college or university. • an associate professor or an assistant professor. • informal any instructor, esp. in a specialized field. 2 a person who affirms a faith in or allegiance to something: the professors of true religion. DERIVATIVES pro fes sor ate |-rət |noun, pro fes so ri al |ˌpräfəˈsôrēəl |adjective, pro fes so ri al ly |ˌpräfəˈsôrēəlē |adverb, pro fes so ri ate |ˌpräfəˈsôrēət |noun, pro fes sor ship |-ˌSHip |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin professor, from profess- ‘declared publicly, ’ from the verb profiteri (see profess ).
Oxford Dictionary
profess
pro |fess |prəˈfɛs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 claim, often falsely, that one has (a quality or feeling ): he had professed his love for her only to walk away | [ with infinitive ] : I don't profess to be an expert | [ with complement ] (profess oneself ) : he professed himself amazed at the boy's ability. • archaic have or claim knowledge or skill in (a subject or accomplishment ): though knowing little of the arts I professed, he proved a natural adept. 2 affirm one's faith in or allegiance to (a religion or set of beliefs ): a people professing Christianity. • (be professed ) be received into a religious order under vows: she entered St Margaret's Convent, and was professed in 1943. 3 archaic or humorous teach (a subject ) as a professor: a professor —what does he profess? ORIGIN Middle English (as be professed ‘be received into a religious order ’): from Latin profess- ‘declared publicly ’, from the verb profiteri, from pro- ‘before ’ + fateri ‘confess ’.
professed
pro |fessed |prəˈfɛst | ▶adjective 1 (of a quality, feeling, or belief ) claimed openly but often falsely: for all her professed populism, she was seen as remote from ordinary people. 2 (of a person ) openly declared to be: a professed and conforming Anglican. • (of a monk or nun ) having taken the vows of a religious order. • archaic claiming to be qualified as a particular specialist; professional.
professedly
pro ¦fess |ed ¦ly |prəˈfɛsɪdli | ▶adverb [ sentence adverb ] ostensibly; apparently (used in reference to something claimed or asserted, possibly falsely ): restrictions professedly designed to stop the use of political propaganda.
profession
pro |fes ¦sion |prəˈfɛʃ (ə )n | ▶noun 1 a paid occupation, especially one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification: his chosen profession of teaching | a barrister by profession . • [ treated as sing. or pl. ] a body of people engaged in a particular profession: the legal profession has become increasingly business-conscious. 2 an open but often false claim: his profession of delight rang hollow. 3 a declaration of belief in a religion. • the declaration or vows made on entering a religious order. • [ mass noun ] the ceremony or fact of being professed in a religious order: after profession she taught in Maidenhead. PHRASES the oldest profession humorous the practice of working as a prostitute. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting the vow made on entering a religious order ): via Old French from Latin professio (n- ), from profiteri ‘declare publicly ’ (see profess ). Sense 1 derives from the notion of an occupation that one ‘professes ’ to be skilled in.
professional
pro |fes ¦sion ¦al |prəˈfɛʃ (ə )n (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 relating to or belonging to a profession: young professional people. • worthy of or appropriate to a professional person; competent, skilful, or assured: his professional expertise | their music is both memorable and professional. 2 engaged in a specified activity as one's main paid occupation rather than as an amateur: a professional boxer. • informal, derogatory habitually making a feature of a particular activity or attribute: a professional gloom-monger. ▶noun a person engaged or qualified in a profession: professionals such as lawyers and surveyors. • a person engaged in a specified activity, especially a sport, as a main paid occupation rather than as a pastime. • a person competent or skilled in a particular activity: she was a real professional on stage. DERIVATIVES professionally adverb
professional foul
pro |fes ¦sion ¦al foul ▶noun Brit. (especially in soccer ) a deliberate foul to deny an opponent an advantageous position.
professionalism
pro |fes ¦sion ¦al |ism |prəˈfɛʃ (ə )n (ə )lɪz (ə )m | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] the competence or skill expected of a professional: the key to quality and efficiency is professionalism. 2 the practising of an activity, especially a sport, by professional rather than amateur players: the trend towards professionalism.
professionalize
professionalize |prəˈfɛʃ (ə )n (ə )lʌɪz |(also professionalise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] give (an occupation, activity, or group ) professional qualities, typically by increasing training or raising required qualifications: attempts to professionalize the police are resisted by many. DERIVATIVES professionalization |-ˈzeɪʃ (ə )n |noun
professor
pro |fes ¦sor |prəˈfɛsə | ▶noun 1 (N. Amer. also full professor ) a university academic of the highest rank; the holder of a university chair. 2 N. Amer. a university teacher. 3 a person who affirms a faith in or allegiance to something: the professors of true religion. DERIVATIVES professorate noun, professorial |prɒfɪˈsɔːrɪəl |adjective, professorially |prɒfɪˈsɔːrɪəli |adverb, professoriate |prɒfɪˈsɔːrɪət |noun, professorship noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin professor, from profess- ‘declared publicly ’, from the verb profiteri (see profess ).
American Oxford Thesaurus
profess
profess verb 1 he professed his love: declare, announce, proclaim, assert, state, affirm, avow, maintain, protest; formal aver. 2 she professed to loathe publicity: claim, pretend, purport, affect; make out; informal let on. 3 the emperor professed Christianity: affirm one's faith in, affirm one's allegiance to, avow, confess.
professed
professed adjective 1 his professed ambition: claimed, supposed, ostensible, self-styled, apparent, pretended, purported. 2 a professed libertarian: declared, self-acknowledged, self-confessed, confessed, sworn, avowed, confirmed.
profession
profession noun 1 his chosen profession of teaching: career, occupation, calling, vocation, métier, line (of work ), walk of life, job, business, trade, craft; informal racket. 2 a profession of allegiance: declaration, affirmation, statement, announcement, proclamation, assertion, avowal, vow, claim, protestation; formal averment.
professional
professional adjective 1 people in professional occupations: white-collar, nonmanual. ANTONYMS blue-collar. 2 a professional rugby player: paid, salaried. ANTONYMS amateur. 3 a thoroughly professional performance: expert, accomplished, skillful, masterly, masterful, fine, polished, skilled, proficient, competent, able, experienced, practiced, trained, seasoned, businesslike, deft; informal ace, crack, top-notch. ANTONYMS amateurish. 4 not a professional way to behave: appropriate, fitting, proper, honorable, ethical, correct, comme il faut. ANTONYMS inappropriate, unethical. ▶noun 1 affluent young professionals: white-collar worker, office worker. ANTONYMS blue-collar worker. 2 his first season as a professional: professional player, paid player, salaried player; informal pro. ANTONYMS amateur. 3 she was a real professional on stage: expert, virtuoso, old hand, master, maestro, past master; informal pro, ace, wizard, whiz, hotshot, maven, crackerjack. ANTONYMS amateur.
professor
professor noun a number of our professors were Rhodes scholars: prof, tenured faculty member, dean, full /assistant /associate professor, instructor, lecturer, doctor, scholar, academic.
Oxford Thesaurus
profess
profess verb 1 he professed his undying love for her: declare, announce, proclaim, assert, state, affirm, avow, maintain, protest, aver, vow; rare asseverate. 2 she thrived on the publicity she professed to loathe: claim, pretend, purport, allege, make a pretence of, lay claim, make out that; informal let on that. 3 in 325 the Emperor himself professed Christianity: state /affirm one's faith in, affirm one's allegiance to, make a public declaration of, declare publicly, avow, confess, acknowledge publicly.
professed
professed adjective 1 their professed commitment to human rights: supposed, ostensible, alleged, claimed, so-called, soi-disant, self-styled, apparent, pretended, purported, would-be. 2 a professed and active Christian: declared, self-acknowledged, self-confessed, confessed, sworn, avowed, confirmed, certified.
professedly
professedly adverb the government is threatening to break one of its professedly sacred principles: supposedly, ostensibly, allegedly, apparently, avowedly, purportedly, by one's own account.
profession
profession noun 1 his chosen profession of teaching | the legal profession: career, occupation, calling, vocation, line of work, line of employment, line, métier; business, trade, craft, walk of life, sphere; job, position; Scottish way; informal racket; archaic employ. 2 a profession of allegiance: declaration, affirmation, statement, announcement, proclamation, assertion, avowal, vow, claim, allegation, protestation; acknowledgement, admission, confession; rare asseveration, averment.
professional
professional adjective 1 people in professional occupations: white-collar, executive, non-manual. ANTONYMS manual. 2 a professional tennis player: paid, salaried, non-amateur, full-time. ANTONYMS amateur. 3 I think we gave a thoroughly professional performance: expert, accomplished, skilful, adept, masterly, masterful, excellent, fine, polished, finished, skilled, proficient, competent, capable, able, efficient, experienced, practised, trained, seasoned, slick, businesslike, deft, dexterous; informal ace, crack, stellar, top-notch. ANTONYMS amateurish, incompetent, inept. 4 it's really not professional of me to comment on these things: appropriate, ethical, fitting, in order, correct; French comme il faut. ▶noun 1 affluent young professionals: white-collar worker, professional worker, office worker. 2 it's his first season as a professional: professional player, non-amateur, paid player; informal pro. 3 she was a real professional on stage: expert, master, maestro, past master, trooper, adept, virtuoso, old hand, skilled person, authority; informal pro, ace, whizz, hotshot; Brit. informal dab hand, wizard; N. Amer. informal maven, crackerjack; rare proficient. ANTONYMS amateur.
professor
professor noun a former professor of French at Oxford University: holder of a chair, chair, head of faculty, head of department; Regius professor, emeritus professor; don, academic; N. Amer. full professor, academician; informal prof.
Duden Dictionary
Profess
Pro fess Substantiv, maskulin katholische Kirche , der |Prof e ss |mittellateinisch professus, zu lateinisch profiteri (2. Partizip: professum ) = frei, öffentlich bekennen, erklären jemand, der die Profess ablegt und Mitglied eines Ordens wird
Profess
Pro fess Substantiv, feminin katholische Kirche , die |Prof e ss |die Profess; Genitiv: der Profess, Plural: die Professe das Ablegen der [Ordens ]gelübde
Professe
Pro fes se Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |Prof e sse |der Professe und die Professe; Genitiv: der Professen -n lateinisch-mittellateinisch Profess
Professiogramm
Pro fes si o gramm Substantiv, Neutrum Sozialpsychologie , das |Professiogr a mm |das Professiogramm; Genitiv: des Professiogramms, Plural: die Professiogramme lateinisch ; griechisch durch Testreihen gewonnenes Persönlichkeitsbild als Grundlage für die Ermittlung von Berufsmöglichkeiten speziell bei Versehrten im Zuge der Wiedereingliederung in den Arbeitsprozess
professional
pro fes si o nal Adjektiv selten |profession a l |professionell
Professional
Pro fes sio nal Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |proˈfɛʃənəl englisch prəˈfɛʃənəl |der Professional; Genitiv: des Professionals, Plural: die Professionals und die Professional; Genitiv: der Professional, Plural: die Professionals englisch professional, Substantivierung von: professional = berufsmäßig Profi
professionalisieren
pro fes si o na li sie ren schwaches Verb bildungssprachlich |professionalis ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « 1 a zum Beruf, zur Erwerbsquelle machen sie hat ihr Hobby professionalisiert b selten zum Beruf erheben, als Beruf anerkennen 2 so verbessern, dass etwas als professionell 2 gelten kann die Partei will ihre Öffentlichkeitsarbeit professionalisieren
Professionalisierung
Pro fes si o na li sie rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Professionalis ie rung |die Professionalisierung; Genitiv: der Professionalisierung, Plural: die Professionalisierungen das Professionalisieren die Professionalisierung des Tennissports
Professionalismus
Pro fes si o na lis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Professional i smus |der Professionalismus; Genitiv: des Professionalismus Professionalität
Professionalität
Pro fes si o na li tät Substantiv, feminin , die |Professionalit ä t |die Professionalität; Genitiv: der Professionalität das Professionellsein
professionell
pro fes si o nell Adjektiv |profession e ll |französisch professionnel 1 a (eine Tätigkeit ) als Beruf ausübend ein professioneller Sportler | figurativ professionelle (wie es eine bestimmte Situation [z. B. Beruf, Position o. Ä.] erfordert, zur Schau getragene ) Freundlichkeit b als Beruf betrieben professioneller Sport 2 fachmännisch, von Fachleuten anerkannt, benutzbar, erstellt o. Ä. ein professionelles Urteil
professioniert
pro fes si o niert Adjektiv |profession ie rt |gewerbsmäßig
Professionist
Pro fes si o nist Substantiv, maskulin österreichisch , der |Profession i st |gelernter Handwerker
Professionistin
Pro fes si o nis tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Profession i stin |weibliche Form zu Professionist
professionsmäßig
pro fes si ons mä ßig Adjektiv |professi o nsmäßig |
Professor
Pro fes sor Substantiv, maskulin , der Professorin |Prof e ssor |der Professor; Genitiv: des Professors, Plural: die Professoren lateinisch professor = öffentlicher Lehrer, eigentlich = jemand, der sich (berufsmäßig und öffentlich zu einer wissenschaftlichen Tätigkeit ) bekennt, zu: profiteri, Profess 1 a ohne Plural höchster akademischer Titel (der einem /einer [habilitierten ] Hochschullehrer [in ], verdienten Wissenschaftler [in ], Künstler [in ] o. Ä. verliehen wird ) Abkürzung: Prof. jemanden zum Professor ernennen | ordentlicher Professor b Träger eines Professorentitels; Hochschullehrer Kurzform: Prof ein emeritierter Professor | sehr geehrter Herr Professor [Meier ] | die Herren Professoren Meier und Schulze | das Haus Professor Meyers /des Professors Meyer | figurativ umgangssprachlich scherzhaft ein zerstreuter Professor ein sehr zerstreuter Mensch 2 österreichisch, sonst veraltet Lehrer an einem Gymnasium
professoral
pro fes so ral Adjektiv bildungssprachlich |professor a l |a den Professor betreffend, ihm entsprechend; in der Art und Weise eines Professors die professorale Würde b abwertend [übertrieben ] würdevoll c abwertend von wirklichkeitsfremder Gelehrsamkeit zeugend; weltfremd
Professorenfrau
Pro fes so ren frau Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess o renfrau |Ehefrau eines Professors
Professorenkollegium
Pro fes so ren kol le gi um Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Profess o renkollegium |Gesamtheit aller an einer Universität lehrenden Professorinnen und Professoren
professorenmäßig
pro fes so ren mä ßig Adjektiv |profess o renmäßig | professoral a
Professorenschaft
Pro fes so ren schaft Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess o renschaft |die Professorenschaft; Genitiv: der Professorenschaft, Plural: die Professorenschaften Professorenkollegium
Professorenstelle
Pro fes so ren stel le Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess o renstelle | Stelle 4 , Posten eines Professors, einer Professorin
Professorentitel
Pro fes so ren ti tel Substantiv, maskulin , der |Profess o rentitel |Titel eines Professors, einer Professorin
Professorenwürde
Pro fes so ren wür de Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess o renwürde | Würde 2 eines Professors, einer Professorin
Professorin
Pro fes so rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess o rin auch proˈfɛsorɪn |die Professorin; Genitiv: der Professorin, Plural: die Professorinnen weibliche Form zu Professor Abkürzung: Prof.
Professortitel
Pro fes sor ti tel Substantiv, maskulin , der |Prof e ssortitel |Professorentitel
Professur
Pro fes sur Substantiv, feminin , die |Profess u r |die Professur; Genitiv: der Professur, Plural: die Professuren Lehramt als Professor [in ]; Lehrstuhl
French Dictionary
professer
professer v. tr. verbe transitif Déclarer ouvertement. : Professer son appartenance à un parti politique. SYNONYME manifester ; proclamer . aimer
professeur
professeur professeure n. m. et f. nom masculin et féminin Abréviations: au masculin, P r ; au féminin, P re ; au masculin pluriel, P rs ; au féminin pluriel, P res (s ’écrivent sans point ). S ’abrège familièrement en prof (s ’écrit sans point ). Personne qui enseigne une science, un art, une technique. : Une professeure de biologie, un professeur de piano. Note Technique Pour l ’enseignement primaire, on emploiera plutôt le nom instituteur. Le nom enseignant est un générique qui regroupe les professeurs (enseignement secondaire et universitaire ) et les instituteurs (enseignement primaire ).
profession
profession n. f. nom féminin 1 Occupation déterminée par laquelle on gagne sa vie. : Quelle est votre profession? – Électricien. Exercer la profession d ’architecte. SYNONYME métier . Note Technique Le nom désigne également un métier de nature intellectuelle, scientifique. Les professions libérales. 2 Déclaration publique d ’une croyance, d ’une opinion. : Une profession de foi.
professionnalisme
professionnalisme n. m. nom masculin Qualité d ’une personne qui exerce sa profession avec compétence, rigueur et sérieux. SYNONYME conscience professionnelle .
professionnel
professionnel , elle adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif 1 Relatif à une profession, à un métier. : Une formation professionnelle. 2 De profession. : Un skieur professionnel. ANTONYME amateur . nom masculin et féminin Personne qui pratique une activité, un art, un sport, etc. , afin d ’en tirer une rémunération, par opposition à la personne qui l ’exerce par agrément. : Un professionnel du golf, une professionnelle de la comptabilité. ANTONYME amateur . LOCUTIONS Déformation professionnelle. Manière de penser résultant de l ’exercice d ’une profession. Secret professionnel. Interdiction légale de divulguer des informations confidentielles obtenues dans l ’exercice d ’une profession.
professionnellement
professionnellement adv. adverbe De façon professionnelle. : Ces médecins agissent professionnellement.
professoral
professoral , ale , aux adj. adjectif 1 Relatif aux professeurs. : Le corps professoral de l ’École des HEC. 2 Digne d ’un professeur. : Des tons professoraux. SYNONYME docte ; pédant ; pontifiant . Note Technique En ce sens, l ’adjectif a une connotation péjorative.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
profess
pro fess /prəfés /〖pro ((人 )前で )fess (認める )〗動詞 ～es /-ɪz /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 ｟かたく ｠1 〈無知など 〉を装う ; 〖～ to do 〗…するふりをする (pretend ); 〖～ to do /that節 〗…すること […であること ]を主張する (!通例進行形にしない; しばしばその内容が本当ではないことを含意 ) ▸ The man professed to be our leader .その男は我々の指導者であると称していた 2 〈意見 信念など 〉を公言する ; 〖～ A (to be ) C 〗AはCであると明言する (declare ); 〖～ that節 〗…だと明言する ▸ Al openly professes himself (to be ) charmed by her .アルは彼女に魅了されたとはっきりと公言している 3 〈宗教 神など 〉を信仰する (と告白 [公言 ]する ).4 …を専門の職業とする ; …の教授である .自動詞 1 公言する .2 信仰を告白する .3 教授を務める .
professed
pro f é ssed /-t /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠〖名詞 の前で 〗1 公言した, 公然の .2 うわべだけの, 自称の .
professedly
pro f é ss ed ly /-ɪd- /副詞 ｟かたく ｠1 公言して, 公然と .2 うわべだけで, 見せかけて, 自称して .
profession
pro fes sion /prəféʃ (ə )n /→profess (形 )professional 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C (高度な教育 訓練を必要とする )職業 , 専門職 〘聖職者 医師 弁護士 教師 技術者 作家など; →job 〙; (一般に )職業 ▸ enter [leave ] the profession 職業に就く [をやめる ]▸ I'm an engineer by profession .私の職業は技師です ▸ Teaching was my chosen profession .教職が私の選んだ職業だった ▸ the oldest profession ｟おどけて ｠世界最古の職業 (!売春 (prostitution )のこと ) 2 〖the ～; 集合的に; ｟英 ｠では単複両扱い 〗同業者集団 ▸ the medical [legal ] profession 医者 [法律家 ]集団 ▸ senior members of the profession その職業人の古参者 3 C (信念 信条などの )公言 , 宣言 , 告白 ▸ a profession of faith 信仰の告白
professional
pro fes sion al /prəféʃ (ə )n (ə )l /→profess 形容詞 比較なし /2 は more ～; most ～1 〖名詞 の前で 〗(高度な教育 訓練を必要とする )職業の , 職業に関する , 専門職の , 専門的な ▸ professional people 知的職業人 ▸ pursue a professional career in medicine 医者として働く ▸ seek professional advice 専門家の意見を求める 2 ｟ほめて ｠熟練した , くろうとはだしの ▸ Tony is so professional about everything he does .トニーは何でもプロ並みにこなしてしまう 3 本職の ; プロの 〈スポーツ選手など 〉; ｟おどけて ｠常習的な ▸ a professional baseball player プロ野球選手 ▸ go [turn ] professional プロに転向する ▸ a professional liar いつもうそをついてばかりいる人 4 〘スポーツ 〙(反則が )巧妙な , 意図的な .名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 プロ選手 , くろうと ; (ゴルフなどの )レッスンプロ (↔amateur )▸ a tennis professional テニスのプロ選手 2 (知的 )職業人 , 専門家 ▸ a qualified [highly-trained ] professional 資格を有する [高度な訓練を受けた ]専門家 3 熟練者 ▸ a skilled professional 熟練労働者 ～̀ f ó ul ｟英 ｠〘スポーツ 〙(有利に立つための )故意の反則 .～̀ wr é stler プロレスラー .～̀ wr é stling プロレス .
professionalism
pro f é s sion al ì sm 名詞 U 1 ｟ほめて ｠プロ意識, プロ根性 , 職人気質 （かたぎ ）; (優れた )専門技術 .2 〘スポーツ 〙プロの選手を使うこと .
professionally
pro f é s sion al ly 副詞 1 職業として ; (遊びではなく )仕事で ▸ I started acting professionally at 5 .私は5歳で役者になった 2 専門的に, (技術的に )巧みに .
professor
pro fes sor /prəfésə r /〖profess (人前で宣言する )or (人 )〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 a. 〖時に呼びかけで 〗(大学の )教授 ; ｟主に英 ｠正教授 (｟略 ｠Prof. )▸ a professor of economics [in the department of economics ] at Yale University エール大学の経済学の [経済学部 ]教授 (!後者の場合, ｟かたく ｠ではa professor in the Department of Economics at Yale Universityや a professor in the Department of Economics, Yale Universityのような表記も可能 ) b. 〖敬称として; P-; 時に呼びかけで 〗…教授 , …先生 (!associate [adjunct ] professor, assistant professorなどの敬称としても用いる; ↓事情 ) ▸ Professor [Prof .] John Williams ジョン ウィリアムズ教授 [先生 ] (!(1 )姓のみに付ける場合は省略形を用いない:Professor [╳Prof. ] Williams. (2 )名前の後に付ける場合はJohn Williams, Associate Professor のようにコンマの後に正確な職位を示す ) 事情 米英の大学教員 ｟米 ｠の大学ではprofessor emeritus (名誉教授 ), (full ) professor (教授 ), associate [adjunct ] professor (准教授 ), assistant professor (助教授 ), instructor (専任講師 ), lecturer (非常勤講師 )が, ｟英 ｠ではemeritus professor (名誉教授 ), professor, reader (助教授 ), senior lecturer (上級講師 ), lecturer (講師 ), assistant [junior ] lecturer (下級講師 )が用いられる. なお, 日本の大学では, professor (教授 ), associate professor (助教授, 准教授 ), assistant professor (専任講師 ), instructor (助手 ), lecturer (非常勤講師 )が用いられることが多い .2 ｟米 ｠〖時に呼びかけで 〗(一般に )大学の先生 .3 〖時に呼びかけで 〗(スポーツ 芸事の )先生 , 師範 .4 ｟文 ｠信仰告白者 ; 公言者 .
professorial
pro fes so ri al /pròʊfəsɔ́ːriəl |prɔ̀f -/形容詞 教授の [らしい ].～ly 副詞
professorship
pro f é s sor sh ì p /-ʃɪ̀p /名詞 C 教授の職 [地位 ].
The Wordsmith Dictionary