英语词汇skill的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

skill /skɪl/ noun an ability to do something well, especially because you have learned and practised itadjectives/nouns + skillgreat/considerable skill (=a lot of skill) He plays chess with great skill.good skills We need someone with good computer skills.basic skills The basic skills can be acquired very quickly.practical skills Students will have the opportunity to learn a lot of practical skills.technical skills Good technical skills are not enough.management skills She needs to develop her management skills.computer/IT skills We’re looking for someone with good IT skills.reading/writing skills Their reading skills are poor.communication skills (=the ability to communicate well with people) The nurse must use her communication skills to help the patient feel at ease.social skills (=the ability to get on well with people) She has no social skills and finds it difficult to make friends.people skills also interpersonal skills formal (=the ability to deal with people) He wasn’t a good communicator and had no people skills at all.language skills (=the ability to use a language) We need to hire people with useful language skills.verbshave a skill He didn’t have the right skills for the job.learn a skill also acquire/master a skill formal It’s important to keep learning new skills. | Many of these children have not mastered basic academic skills.develop a skill (=improve it) We will give you the opportunity to develop your skills.hone a skill (=improve it, especially when it is already very good) The course will help you hone your writing skills.use a skill I am sure you can use your communication skills to get your message across.take skill also require skill formal (=need skill) It’s a difficult task, which requires skill and experience.lack a skill (=not have it) He lacked the skills to do the job.prepositionsskill in (doing) sth Skill in reading and writing is not important in some jobs.skill at (doing) sth He was impressed with her skill at tennis.with skill The team played with skill and determination.THESAURUS: skill talent a natural ability to do something well which can be developed with practice: She was a young artist with a lot of talent. | She showed a talent for acting from an early age. | He is a man of many talents. genius very great ability, which only a few people have: The opera shows Mozart’s genius as a composer. | Picasso was a painter of genius. gift a natural ability to do something very well, which you were born with: You can see that he has a gift for the game. | Winterson has great gifts as a writer. flair skill for doing something, especially something that needs imagination and creativity: The job does require some creative flair. | She has a flair for languages. expertise specialized knowledge of a technical subject, which you get from experience of doing that type of work: The technical expertise for building the dam is being provided by a US company. a/the knack /næk/ informal a special skill for doing a particular thing, especially a simple everyday thing: Breadmaking is easy once you get the knack. | He has a knack for making people feel relaxed.

词组	skill
释义	skill /skɪl/ noun an ability to do something well, especially because you have learned and practised itadjectives/nouns + skillgreat/considerable skill (=a lot of skill) He plays chess with great skill.good skills We need someone with good computer skills.basic skills The basic skills can be acquired very quickly.practical skills Students will have the opportunity to learn a lot of practical skills.technical skills Good technical skills are not enough.management skills She needs to develop her management skills.computer/IT skills We’re looking for someone with good IT skills.reading/writing skills Their reading skills are poor.communication skills (=the ability to communicate well with people) The nurse must use her communication skills to help the patient feel at ease.social skills (=the ability to get on well with people) She has no social skills and finds it difficult to make friends.people skills also interpersonal skills formal (=the ability to deal with people) He wasn’t a good communicator and had no people skills at all.language skills (=the ability to use a language) We need to hire people with useful language skills.verbshave a skill He didn’t have the right skills for the job.learn a skill also acquire/master a skill formal It’s important to keep learning new skills. \| Many of these children have not mastered basic academic skills.develop a skill (=improve it) We will give you the opportunity to develop your skills.hone a skill (=improve it, especially when it is already very good) The course will help you hone your writing skills.use a skill I am sure you can use your communication skills to get your message across.take skill also require skill formal (=need skill) It’s a difficult task, which requires skill and experience.lack a skill (=not have it) He lacked the skills to do the job.prepositionsskill in (doing) sth Skill in reading and writing is not important in some jobs.skill at (doing) sth He was impressed with her skill at tennis.with skill The team played with skill and determination.THESAURUS: skill talent a natural ability to do something well which can be developed with practice: She was a young artist with a lot of talent. \| She showed a talent for acting from an early age. \| He is a man of many talents. genius very great ability, which only a few people have: The opera shows Mozart’s genius as a composer. \| Picasso was a painter of genius. gift a natural ability to do something very well, which you were born with: You can see that he has a gift for the game. \| Winterson has great gifts as a writer. flair skill for doing something, especially something that needs imagination and creativity: The job does require some creative flair. \| She has a flair for languages. expertise specialized knowledge of a technical subject, which you get from experience of doing that type of work: The technical expertise for building the dam is being provided by a US company. a/the knack /næk/ informal a special skill for doing a particular thing, especially a simple everyday thing: Breadmaking is easy once you get the knack. \| He has a knack for making people feel relaxed.
随便看	expedition expenditure expense expenses expensive experience experienced experiment expert expertise expire explain explanation explode exploit explorer explosion export express expression exquisite extent extinct extinction extravagant