Слово англійською: train
Дієслово
Переклад train українською: виховувати, обучати, привчати
Детальний опис
- [transitive, intransitive] to teach a person or an animal the skills for a particular job or activity; to be taught in this way
- train somebody/something highly trained professionals
- badly trained staff
- Specially trained coaches will provide support at no extra charge.
- He is well trained to complete any mission that he is given.
- train somebody/something to do something They train dogs to sniff out drugs.
- The crew are well trained to deal with emergencies.
- We trained our sales force to be sensitive to the needs of customers.
- train somebody as/in/for something The students are being trained for careers in big business.
- train as/in/for something He trained as a teacher before becoming an actor.
- All members of the team have trained in first aid.
- train to do/be something Sue is training to be a doctor.
see also potty-train, toilet-train
- [intransitive, transitive] to prepare yourself for a particular activity, especially a sport, by doing a lot of exercise; to prepare a person or an animal in this way
- I train in the gym for two hours a day.
- She was unable to train with the squad.
- train for something athletes training for the Olympics
- train somebody/something She trains horses.
- He trains the Olympic team.
- train somebody/something for something The athletes will be trained for all events.
- [transitive] to develop a natural ability or quality so that it improves
- train something An expert with a trained eye will spot the difference immediately.
- train something to do something You can train your mind to think positively.
- [transitive] train something (around/along/up, etc.) to make a plant grow in a particular direction
- Roses had been trained around the door.
- [transitive] train something at/on somebody/something to aim a gun, camera, light, etc. at somebody/something
- He carefully trained his gun on the suspect.
Word OriginMiddle English (as a noun in the sense ‘delay’): from Old French train (masculine), traine (feminine), from trahiner (verb), from Latin trahere ‘pull, draw’. Early noun senses were ‘trailing part of a robe’ and ‘retinue’; the latter gave rise to ‘line of travelling people or vehicles’, later ‘a connected series of things’. The early verb sense ‘cause a plant to grow in a desired shape’ was the basis of the sense ‘instruct’.