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experience latinul

AngolLatin
experience [experienced, experiencing, experiences] (to observe or undergo)
verb
[UK: ɪk.ˈspɪə.rɪəns]
[US: ɪk.ˈspɪ.riəns]

patior, experiorverb

experience [experienced, experiencing, experiences] verb
[UK: ɪk.ˈspɪə.rɪəns]
[US: ɪk.ˈspɪ.riəns]

gnovi [gnovisse, gnotus]verb
PERFDEF

novi [novisse, notus]verb
PERFDEF

experience [experiences] noun
[UK: ɪk.ˈspɪə.rɪəns]
[US: ɪk.ˈspɪ.riəns]

experientia [experientiae](1st) F
noun
Every experience is worthy of inquiry and deeper understanding and love. = Omnis experientia est digna inquisitione ac profundissimo intellectu et amore.

peritia [peritiae](1st) F
noun
I hope my experience will be interesting to somebody. = Spero ut alicuius intersit peritia mea.

experience, personal knowledge noun

compertus [compertus](4th) M
noun

experience, skill, advantage noun

usus [usus](4th) M
noun

experienced adjective
[UK: ɪk.ˈspɪə.rɪənst]
[US: ɪk.ˈspɪ.riənst]

prudens [prudentis (gen.), prudentior -or -us, prudentissimus -a -um]adjective

experienced, expert adjective

peritus [perita -um, peritior -or -us, peritissimus -a -um]adjective

experienced practitioner noun

veterator [veteratoris](3rd) M
noun

experienced slave noun

veterator [veteratoris](3rd) M
noun

be experienced / skilled, understand verb

calleo [callere, callui, -](2nd)
verb

bearing mark of practice / experience adjective

veteratorius [veteratoria, veteratorium]adjective

bitterness (of experience), harshness noun

amarities [amaritiei](5th) F
noun

come by (experiences) verb
[UK: kʌm baɪ ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]
[US: ˈkəm baɪ ˈsʌm.θɪŋ]

potior [poti, potitus sum](3rd) DEP
verb

potior [potiri, potitus sum](4th) DEP
verb

constant practical experience noun

conversatio [conversationis](3rd) F
noun

expert, one who has experience noun

expertus [expertus](4th) M
noun

expert, she who has experience noun

experta [expertae](1st) F
noun

have some experience of verb

gusto [gustare, gustavi, gustatus](1st)
verb

having knowledge or experience of adjective

gnarus [gnara, gnarum]adjective

inexperience, ignorance noun

imperitia [imperitiae](1st) F
noun

inexperienced (in), untried adjective

inexpertus [inexperta, inexpertum]adjective

known (from experience / carnally)), tried / proved adjective

cognitus [cognita, cognitum]adjective

lacking experience adjective

expers [(gen.), expertis]adjective

military inexperience noun

tirocinium [tirocini(i)](2nd) N
noun

perceive, feel, experience verb

sentio [sentire, sensi, sensus](4th)
verb

pleasant / agreeable / delightful / pleasing (experience / person / senses) adjective

jocundus [jocunda -um, jocundior -or -us, jocundissimus -a -um]adjective

jucundus [jucunda -um, jucundior -or -us, jucundissimus -a -um]adjective

prove, experience verb

experior [experiri, expertus sum](4th) DEP
verb

repeated practice / experience / association noun

adsuetudo [adsuetudinis](3rd) F
noun

assuetudo [assuetudinis](3rd) F
noun

skilled, experienced, expert adjective

doctus [docta -um, doctior -or -us, doctissimus -a -um]adjective

skilled / practiced / learned / experienced adjective

consultus [consulta -um, consultior -or -us, consultissimus -a -um]adjective

skilled or experienced in the law adjective

jureperitus [jureperita, jureperitum]adjective

jurisperitus [jurisperita, jurisperitum]adjective

trial, experiment, experience noun

experimentum [experimenti](2nd) N
noun

unaware, having no experience of adjective

ignarus [ignara, ignarum]adjective

unskilled, inexperienced (in) adjective

imperitus [imperita, imperitum]adjective

unskilled, inexperienced, ignorant adjective

advenus [advena, advenum]adjective

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