người thực hành
/prækˈtɪʃənə(r)//prækˈtɪʃənər/The word "practitioner" originally comes from the Latin word "practicus" meaning "skilled" or "experienced." It was first used in the early 16th century in the context of legal and medical practice, where it simply referred to someone who had practical experience in their respective fields. The term gained wider usage in the 19th century as it became increasingly common for individuals to specialize in a specific area of their chosen profession. The use of the term "practitioner" reflected this trend, as it distinguished those actively engaged in practice from scholars or theorists who focused more on research and theoretical work. In modern usage, practitioner refers to an individual who applies their knowledge and skills to provide a particular service, treatment, or therapy to others. This can include professions such as doctors, lawyers, psychologists, therapists, accountants, and engineers, among others. Essentially, anyone who applies their expertise to provide a service to others can be considered a practitioner.
a person who works in a profession, especially medicine or law
một người làm nghề, đặc biệt là y khoa hoặc luật
bác sĩ nha khoa
một học viên có trình độ
Related words and phrases
a person who regularly does a particular activity, especially one that requires skill
một người thường xuyên thực hiện một hoạt động cụ thể, đặc biệt là hoạt động đòi hỏi kỹ năng
một trong những người thực hành khoa học viễn tưởng vĩ đại nhất