Definition of neophyte in English:

neophyte

noun ˈniːə(ʊ)fʌɪtˈniəˌfaɪt

1A person who is new to a subject or activity.
初学者，新手，生手
four-day cooking classes are offered to neophytes and experts
as modifier a cast of neophyte actors
Example sentencesExamples
- The neophyte candidate claimed it was a security project run amok, making the whole affair reminiscent of Watergate: too much money pushing too many imaginative staffers toward too much mischief.
- Porteous says her cast of 13 neophyte and four professional actors have ‘really embraced’ the updated context.
- A neophyte researcher in the subject would be helped to get literature, but I am sure that such a tender plant would soon suffer multiple-stresses associated with uncontrolled information overload lacking structure.
- The neophyte actor, now 19, was plucked from a Scottish classroom some two years ago and cast in Sweet Sixteen, the stormy movie about a troubled young lad and his dealings with the mob.
- Just as the new convert to Islam sees the work of God in all things, the Marxist neophyte is tempted to understand all human activity through the lens of the base/superstructure model.
- And as far as the stuff that is really revolutionary, my neophyte status and lack of concrete knowledge when it comes to these things has prevented me from being able to really tackle the new and different within music.
- Merrifield, who received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Wyoming, and is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at San Antonio, is no neophyte on the subject of school choice.
- Furthermore, experienced inspectors knew what, when, and how to pursue a subject that is unlikely to occur to a neophyte.
- Two men recently died, an ambitious neophyte politician and his political rival, in a bizarre shooting in New York's City Council chambers.
- As for the future, Washington offers the professional neophyte only his best wishes and a bit of advice he got from his own dad years ago.
- When his neophyte cast pull it off, their exchanges have an appealingly edgy authenticity.
- But the expectations being pinned to their neophyte shoulders are, to a degree, based upon what they might become more than what they are right now.
- The actual English teaching that gets done in this situation may be minimal, while the neophyte teacher is busy struggling for survival.
- But teachers rarely do this sort of thing, as it threatens their livelihoods and, besides, they are only sitting beside the neophyte musician for about an hour a week.
- The neophyte politician, who has served just one term on the Burnsville City Council, turned heads this summer when it was announced that her campaign had raked in more than half a million dollars.
- He was a hero for most black people in 1960, and his presence gave the neophyte activists a clear sense of their own contribution to the growing civil rights movement.
- It wasn't easy for a neophyte artist to break into the sometimes cutthroat toy business: When Kiwus was starting out, other artists wouldn't even share their secret recipes for sculpting wax.
- Being a neophyte, rookie and simpleton, I wasn't automatically in the mindset of gaming.
- A muddled story, poor editing, a neophyte director, less-than-stellar special effects, and a couple poor casting choices have combined to make the movie a shadow of what it could have been.
- DiMarco proves himself a capable director by sticking neophyte actors in extreme situations and then coaxing sober, appropriate responses from them.
Synonyms
beginner, learner, novice, newcomer, new member, new entrant, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy/girl, initiate, tyro, fledgling
trainee, apprentice, probationer
informal rookie, new kid, newbie, newie
North American informal tenderfoot, greenhorn, punk
2A new convert to a religion.
新皈依的教徒
Example sentencesExamples
- The ‘little ones’ are believers, neophytes in the faith.
Synonyms
proselyte, new believer
1. 2.1 A novice in a religious order, or a newly ordained priest.
  新入教者；新受洗者；新受圣职的神父
  Example sentencesExamples
  The tendency to start forming another church ‘is one of the primary sins that besets radical Christian neophytes.’
  I would even be caught reading The Idiot's Guide to Wicca & Witchcraft, which I admit is a very good book for neophytes of Wicca, Witchcraft, or Paganism, such as I am.
  Back in 1962, Hunthausen went off a neophyte to Rome having barely had time to read the voluminous documents written in Latin for the bishops' deliberations.
  He has been teaching Clay about the Nation and the Muslim faith, and the neophyte is so taken with the religious leader that he begins calling himself Cassius X.
  These young men are not merely neophytes of the church with special responsibility for leading chants at services, but are viewed as quasi-magicians in their own right.
  Synonyms
  novice, novitiate
  postulant, proselyte, catechumen

Origin

Late Middle English: via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek neophutos, literally 'newly planted' but first used in the sense 'new convert' by St Paul (1 Tim. 3:6), from neos 'new' + phuton 'plant'.

Definition of neophyte in US English:

neophyte

nounˈnēəˌfītˈniəˌfaɪt

1A person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief.
初学者，新手，生手
four-day cooking classes are offered to neophytes and experts
Example sentencesExamples
- It wasn't easy for a neophyte artist to break into the sometimes cutthroat toy business: When Kiwus was starting out, other artists wouldn't even share their secret recipes for sculpting wax.
- The neophyte politician, who has served just one term on the Burnsville City Council, turned heads this summer when it was announced that her campaign had raked in more than half a million dollars.
- The neophyte actor, now 19, was plucked from a Scottish classroom some two years ago and cast in Sweet Sixteen, the stormy movie about a troubled young lad and his dealings with the mob.
- But teachers rarely do this sort of thing, as it threatens their livelihoods and, besides, they are only sitting beside the neophyte musician for about an hour a week.
- A muddled story, poor editing, a neophyte director, less-than-stellar special effects, and a couple poor casting choices have combined to make the movie a shadow of what it could have been.
- The actual English teaching that gets done in this situation may be minimal, while the neophyte teacher is busy struggling for survival.
- A neophyte researcher in the subject would be helped to get literature, but I am sure that such a tender plant would soon suffer multiple-stresses associated with uncontrolled information overload lacking structure.
- Just as the new convert to Islam sees the work of God in all things, the Marxist neophyte is tempted to understand all human activity through the lens of the base/superstructure model.
- Porteous says her cast of 13 neophyte and four professional actors have ‘really embraced’ the updated context.
- As for the future, Washington offers the professional neophyte only his best wishes and a bit of advice he got from his own dad years ago.
- And as far as the stuff that is really revolutionary, my neophyte status and lack of concrete knowledge when it comes to these things has prevented me from being able to really tackle the new and different within music.
- Being a neophyte, rookie and simpleton, I wasn't automatically in the mindset of gaming.
- But the expectations being pinned to their neophyte shoulders are, to a degree, based upon what they might become more than what they are right now.
- When his neophyte cast pull it off, their exchanges have an appealingly edgy authenticity.
- The neophyte candidate claimed it was a security project run amok, making the whole affair reminiscent of Watergate: too much money pushing too many imaginative staffers toward too much mischief.
- Merrifield, who received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Wyoming, and is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at San Antonio, is no neophyte on the subject of school choice.
- DiMarco proves himself a capable director by sticking neophyte actors in extreme situations and then coaxing sober, appropriate responses from them.
- Two men recently died, an ambitious neophyte politician and his political rival, in a bizarre shooting in New York's City Council chambers.
- Furthermore, experienced inspectors knew what, when, and how to pursue a subject that is unlikely to occur to a neophyte.
- He was a hero for most black people in 1960, and his presence gave the neophyte activists a clear sense of their own contribution to the growing civil rights movement.
Synonyms
beginner, learner, novice, newcomer, new member, new entrant, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy, new girl, initiate, tyro, fledgling
1. 1.1 A new convert to a religion.
  新皈依的教徒
  Example sentencesExamples
  The ‘little ones’ are believers, neophytes in the faith.
  Synonyms
  proselyte, new believer
2. 1.2 A novice in a religious order, or a newly ordained priest.
  新入教者；新受洗者；新受圣职的神父
  Example sentencesExamples
  Back in 1962, Hunthausen went off a neophyte to Rome having barely had time to read the voluminous documents written in Latin for the bishops' deliberations.
  These young men are not merely neophytes of the church with special responsibility for leading chants at services, but are viewed as quasi-magicians in their own right.
  The tendency to start forming another church ‘is one of the primary sins that besets radical Christian neophytes.’
  I would even be caught reading The Idiot's Guide to Wicca & Witchcraft, which I admit is a very good book for neophytes of Wicca, Witchcraft, or Paganism, such as I am.
  He has been teaching Clay about the Nation and the Muslim faith, and the neophyte is so taken with the religious leader that he begins calling himself Cassius X.
  Synonyms
  novice, novitiate

Origin

Late Middle English: via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek neophutos, literally ‘newly planted’ but first used in the sense ‘new convert’ by St Paul (1 Tim. 3:6), from neos ‘new’ + phuton ‘plant’.

单词	neophyte
释义	Definition of neophyte in English: neophyte noun ˈniːə(ʊ)fʌɪtˈniəˌfaɪt 1A person who is new to a subject or activity. 初学者，新手，生手 four-day cooking classes are offered to neophytes and experts as modifier a cast of neophyte actors Example sentencesExamples The neophyte candidate claimed it was a security project run amok, making the whole affair reminiscent of Watergate: too much money pushing too many imaginative staffers toward too much mischief. Porteous says her cast of 13 neophyte and four professional actors have ‘really embraced’ the updated context. A neophyte researcher in the subject would be helped to get literature, but I am sure that such a tender plant would soon suffer multiple-stresses associated with uncontrolled information overload lacking structure. The neophyte actor, now 19, was plucked from a Scottish classroom some two years ago and cast in Sweet Sixteen, the stormy movie about a troubled young lad and his dealings with the mob. Just as the new convert to Islam sees the work of God in all things, the Marxist neophyte is tempted to understand all human activity through the lens of the base/superstructure model. And as far as the stuff that is really revolutionary, my neophyte status and lack of concrete knowledge when it comes to these things has prevented me from being able to really tackle the new and different within music. Merrifield, who received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Wyoming, and is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at San Antonio, is no neophyte on the subject of school choice. Furthermore, experienced inspectors knew what, when, and how to pursue a subject that is unlikely to occur to a neophyte. Two men recently died, an ambitious neophyte politician and his political rival, in a bizarre shooting in New York's City Council chambers. As for the future, Washington offers the professional neophyte only his best wishes and a bit of advice he got from his own dad years ago. When his neophyte cast pull it off, their exchanges have an appealingly edgy authenticity. But the expectations being pinned to their neophyte shoulders are, to a degree, based upon what they might become more than what they are right now. The actual English teaching that gets done in this situation may be minimal, while the neophyte teacher is busy struggling for survival. But teachers rarely do this sort of thing, as it threatens their livelihoods and, besides, they are only sitting beside the neophyte musician for about an hour a week. The neophyte politician, who has served just one term on the Burnsville City Council, turned heads this summer when it was announced that her campaign had raked in more than half a million dollars. He was a hero for most black people in 1960, and his presence gave the neophyte activists a clear sense of their own contribution to the growing civil rights movement. It wasn't easy for a neophyte artist to break into the sometimes cutthroat toy business: When Kiwus was starting out, other artists wouldn't even share their secret recipes for sculpting wax. Being a neophyte, rookie and simpleton, I wasn't automatically in the mindset of gaming. A muddled story, poor editing, a neophyte director, less-than-stellar special effects, and a couple poor casting choices have combined to make the movie a shadow of what it could have been. DiMarco proves himself a capable director by sticking neophyte actors in extreme situations and then coaxing sober, appropriate responses from them. Synonyms beginner, learner, novice, newcomer, new member, new entrant, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy/girl, initiate, tyro, fledgling trainee, apprentice, probationer informal rookie, new kid, newbie, newie North American informal tenderfoot, greenhorn, punk 2A new convert to a religion. 新皈依的教徒 Example sentencesExamples The ‘little ones’ are believers, neophytes in the faith. Synonyms proselyte, new believer 2.1 A novice in a religious order, or a newly ordained priest. 新入教者；新受洗者；新受圣职的神父 Example sentencesExamples The tendency to start forming another church ‘is one of the primary sins that besets radical Christian neophytes.’ I would even be caught reading The Idiot's Guide to Wicca & Witchcraft, which I admit is a very good book for neophytes of Wicca, Witchcraft, or Paganism, such as I am. Back in 1962, Hunthausen went off a neophyte to Rome having barely had time to read the voluminous documents written in Latin for the bishops' deliberations. He has been teaching Clay about the Nation and the Muslim faith, and the neophyte is so taken with the religious leader that he begins calling himself Cassius X. These young men are not merely neophytes of the church with special responsibility for leading chants at services, but are viewed as quasi-magicians in their own right. Synonyms novice, novitiate postulant, proselyte, catechumen Origin Late Middle English: via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek neophutos, literally 'newly planted' but first used in the sense 'new convert' by St Paul (1 Tim. 3:6), from neos 'new' + phuton 'plant'. Definition of neophyte in US English: neophyte nounˈnēəˌfītˈniəˌfaɪt 1A person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief. 初学者，新手，生手 four-day cooking classes are offered to neophytes and experts Example sentencesExamples It wasn't easy for a neophyte artist to break into the sometimes cutthroat toy business: When Kiwus was starting out, other artists wouldn't even share their secret recipes for sculpting wax. The neophyte politician, who has served just one term on the Burnsville City Council, turned heads this summer when it was announced that her campaign had raked in more than half a million dollars. The neophyte actor, now 19, was plucked from a Scottish classroom some two years ago and cast in Sweet Sixteen, the stormy movie about a troubled young lad and his dealings with the mob. But teachers rarely do this sort of thing, as it threatens their livelihoods and, besides, they are only sitting beside the neophyte musician for about an hour a week. A muddled story, poor editing, a neophyte director, less-than-stellar special effects, and a couple poor casting choices have combined to make the movie a shadow of what it could have been. The actual English teaching that gets done in this situation may be minimal, while the neophyte teacher is busy struggling for survival. A neophyte researcher in the subject would be helped to get literature, but I am sure that such a tender plant would soon suffer multiple-stresses associated with uncontrolled information overload lacking structure. Just as the new convert to Islam sees the work of God in all things, the Marxist neophyte is tempted to understand all human activity through the lens of the base/superstructure model. Porteous says her cast of 13 neophyte and four professional actors have ‘really embraced’ the updated context. As for the future, Washington offers the professional neophyte only his best wishes and a bit of advice he got from his own dad years ago. And as far as the stuff that is really revolutionary, my neophyte status and lack of concrete knowledge when it comes to these things has prevented me from being able to really tackle the new and different within music. Being a neophyte, rookie and simpleton, I wasn't automatically in the mindset of gaming. But the expectations being pinned to their neophyte shoulders are, to a degree, based upon what they might become more than what they are right now. When his neophyte cast pull it off, their exchanges have an appealingly edgy authenticity. The neophyte candidate claimed it was a security project run amok, making the whole affair reminiscent of Watergate: too much money pushing too many imaginative staffers toward too much mischief. Merrifield, who received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Wyoming, and is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at San Antonio, is no neophyte on the subject of school choice. DiMarco proves himself a capable director by sticking neophyte actors in extreme situations and then coaxing sober, appropriate responses from them. Two men recently died, an ambitious neophyte politician and his political rival, in a bizarre shooting in New York's City Council chambers. Furthermore, experienced inspectors knew what, when, and how to pursue a subject that is unlikely to occur to a neophyte. He was a hero for most black people in 1960, and his presence gave the neophyte activists a clear sense of their own contribution to the growing civil rights movement. Synonyms beginner, learner, novice, newcomer, new member, new entrant, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy, new girl, initiate, tyro, fledgling 1.1 A new convert to a religion. 新皈依的教徒 Example sentencesExamples The ‘little ones’ are believers, neophytes in the faith. Synonyms proselyte, new believer 1.2 A novice in a religious order, or a newly ordained priest. 新入教者；新受洗者；新受圣职的神父 Example sentencesExamples Back in 1962, Hunthausen went off a neophyte to Rome having barely had time to read the voluminous documents written in Latin for the bishops' deliberations. These young men are not merely neophytes of the church with special responsibility for leading chants at services, but are viewed as quasi-magicians in their own right. The tendency to start forming another church ‘is one of the primary sins that besets radical Christian neophytes.’ I would even be caught reading The Idiot's Guide to Wicca & Witchcraft, which I admit is a very good book for neophytes of Wicca, Witchcraft, or Paganism, such as I am. He has been teaching Clay about the Nation and the Muslim faith, and the neophyte is so taken with the religious leader that he begins calling himself Cassius X. Synonyms novice, novitiate Origin Late Middle English: via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek neophutos, literally ‘newly planted’ but first used in the sense ‘new convert’ by St Paul (1 Tim. 3:6), from neos ‘new’ + phuton ‘plant’.
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