Definition of probationary

probationaryadjective

thử việc

/prəˈbeɪʃnri//prəʊˈbeɪʃəneri/

The word "probationary" has its roots in Latin. The Latin word "probatio" means "test" or "proof," and it is related to the word "probare," which means "to try" or "to prove." In English, the word "probationary" was first used in the 15th century to describe a trial or testing period, often used in the context of a person's behavior or actions. In the 17th century, the term "probationary" began to be used specifically in the context of employment or apprenticeships. An individual on probationary status was considered to be in a trial period, during which their skills and behavior were being evaluated. The term is still used today in many industries and contexts, including law enforcement, education, and business, to describe a period of evaluation or testing before a person is given full status or responsibilities.

namespace

connected with a time of training and testing when you start a new job to see if you are suitable for the work

liên quan đến thời gian đào tạo và kiểm tra khi bạn bắt đầu một công việc mới để xem bạn có phù hợp với công việc đó không

Example:
  • a probationary period

    thời gian thử việc

  • young probationary teachers

    giáo viên trẻ thực tập

connected with the period of time when a person who has committed a crime is on probation

liên quan đến khoảng thời gian khi một người phạm tội đang trong thời gian thử thách

Related words and phrases