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skill
1[skil]
noun
the ability, coming from one's knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc., to do something well.
Carpentry was one of his many skills.
Synonyms: facility, proficiencyAntonyms: inabilitycompetent excellence in performance; expertness; dexterity.
The dancers performed with skill.
Synonyms: cleverness, deftnessa craft, trade, or job requiring manual dexterity or special training in which a person has competence and experience.
the skill of cabinetmaking.
Obsolete., understanding; discernment.
Obsolete., reason; cause.
skill
2[skil]
verb (used without object)
to matter.
to help; avail.
skill
/ skɪl /
noun
special ability in a task, sport, etc, esp ability acquired by training
something, esp a trade or technique, requiring special training or manual proficiency
obsolete, understanding
Other Word Forms
- skill-less adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of skill1
Origin of skill2
Word History and Origins
Origin of skill1
Example Sentences
Unlike many other oldies acts, Volman and Kaylan possessed sharp business skills, acquired after their messy fallout with their record label, White Whale.
Rebuilding innings - like South Africa had to do at Lord's - is a skill you learn through playing the format.
OpenAI said it’s working with businesses such as Walmart and John Deere to build a platform that will help employers find workers with AI skills.
Knife skills, too, were given a linguistic beat: “Motion of the ocean” for rocking cuts, “slices, sticks, dices” to map the rhythm of the hand and blade.
However, California’s highest in the nation energy prices , tough land-use regulations and lack of blue-collar skills education discourage the construction of new data centers by the likes of Nvidia and Samsung.
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