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- Experienced vs. seasoned - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
0 Seasoned means knowing a task so well that you "inheritantly" know what is next Experienced is knowing a task as well, but being cautious and ready for aberrations
- List of expertise levels from beginner to expert [closed]
Closed 13 years ago I would like to create a list of terms, from beginner to expert, using as many terms as possible which represent different levels of expertise I have constructed by myself: Newbie Novice Rookie Beginner Talented Skilled Intermediate Skillful Seasoned Proficient Experienced Advanced Senior Expert What do you think is the
- What is the adverb for seasoned? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
The calligraphy on her wall was so seasoned It positively reeked of a blend of coriander, turmeric, cumin, cardamom and star anise Drop the useless "do" and the need for an adverb vaporizes We know that calligraphy was "done"; it doesn't spontaneously appear But I would suggest "crafted by a seasoned hand" Putting meaning into language is a little bit like painting in watercolor For
- Money quote: Phrase Origin, metaphors involved?
Poor Little Rich Girl seemingly had everything going for it: a notorious beauty who died an impoverished recluse in 1979, a supporting cast if lovers that included Howard Hughes and James Dean, and a seasoned biographer, working from interviews with the heiress as well as her unpublished diaries
- Where does the phrase Aint no thang but a chicken wang come from?
3) A reference to a seasoned veteran or a person highly experienced in something (older usage); probably derived from African Americans' stress on the significance of life and living as a teacher, the "school" of experience
- A word to describe a product that has been iterated over many times . . .
2 Well-seasoned or honed are indicative of repeated, positive effort Reworked implies that it has been worked on more than once, although it may carry connotations of prior failures
- Is there a word for people who revel in freebies?
By which I mean, people who strategically position themselves so as to acquire money service free stuff at the expense of another? I don't mean extortion (that's too strong a word for what I need)
- What to call something that is used to impart flavour to food, but is . . .
Although the question is perfectly on-topic here, it is possible that the contributors to the 'Seasoned Advice' Stack Exchange are in a better position to provide the most precise answer
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