faculties 的定义
plural fac·ul·ties.
- an ability, natural or acquired, for a particular kind of action: a faculty for making friends easily.
- one of the powers of the mind, as memory, reason, or speech: Though very sick, he is in full possession of all his faculties.
- an inherent capability of the body: the faculties of sight and hearing.
- exceptional ability or aptitude: a president with a faculty for management.
- Education. the entire teaching and administrative force of a university, college, or school.one of the departments of learning, as theology, medicine, or law, in a university.the teaching body, sometimes with the students, in any of these departments.
- the members of a learned profession: the medical faculty.
- a power or privilege conferred by the state, a superior, etc.: The police were given the faculty to search the building.
- Ecclesiastical. a dispensation, license, or authorization.
faculties 近义词
ability, skill
faculties 的近义词 37 个
- adroitness
- aptitude
- aptness
- bent
- capability
- capacity
- cleverness
- dexterity
- facility
- flair
- forte
- genius
- gift
- instinct
- intelligence
- knack
- leaning
- nose
- peculiarity
- penchant
- pistol
- power
- predilection
- proclivity
- propensity
- property
- quality
- readiness
- reason
- sense
- strength
- talent
- turn
- wits
- knowing way around
- right stuff
- what it takes
faculties 的反义词 16 个
teachers in educational institution
更多faculties例句
- “Curiosity is one of the lowest of the human faculties,” by which he meant the need to find out what happens next.
- It would be something of an insult to his amazing mind to suggest he lacks those critical faculties.
- What is it about nostalgia that so effectively scrambles our evaluative faculties?
- She was still recovering her verbal faculties, but she was able to answer when he asked about a bracelet he saw on her wrist.
- To be a fan of a brutal sport like football is to put your moral faculties on hold.
- The evening previous to his death he was walking about the farm, in the full possession of all his faculties of mind and body.
- HE ordered a lunch which he thought the girl would like, with wine to revive the faculties that he knew must be failing.
- The sharpened faculties have something of a lawyer's quickness in detecting a flaw in the indictment.
- But the continual drafts had kept ever in advance of the receipts, draining the exchequer—crippling its faculties.
- The words were a talisman on the benumbed faculties of Louis; he hastened forward, and threw himself into the carriage.