From skill (noun).
skilled (comparative more skilled, superlative most skilled)
- Having or showing skill; skillful.
2008 February 27, Zhi Zhen, “Correcting One's Wrongdoings Changes One's Fate”, in Minghui[1]:In the Ming Dynasty, a man named Zhang Weiyan in Jiangyin, of Jiangsu Province, was a skilled writer. He was quite well-known in his region.
- Requiring special abilities or training.
having or showing skill
- Arabic: مَاهِر (māhir)
- Bengali: ওয়াকেফ (bn) (ōẇakeph)
- Bulgarian: вещ (bg) (vešt), опитен (bg) (opiten), изкусен (bg) (izkusen), кадъ́рен (bg) (kadǎ́ren)
- Catalan: hàbil (ca), destre (ca)
- Esperanto: lerta (eo)
- Finnish: taitava (fi), taidokas (fi)
- French: habile (fr)
- Galician: destro m, xeitoso m, adoito m
- German: geschickt (de), gekonnt (de), gewandt (de)
- Hawaiian: noʻeau
- Hebrew: מְיֻמָּן (he) m (meyumán)
- Hindi: माहिर (hi) (māhir)
- Hungarian: please add this translation if you can
- Irish: sciliúil
- Italian: esperto (it)
- Japanese: 上手 (ja) (じょうず, jōzu)
- Kabuverdianu: jeitozu
- Khmer: ជំនាញ (km) (cumniəñ)
- Korean: 잘하다 (ko) (jalhada) (to be good at), 능숙하다 (neungsukhada)
- Latin: artifex (la), callidus, sollers, perītus
- Malay: mahir (ms)
- Maori: tautoohito
- Mapudungun: trüf
- Mari:
- Eastern Mari: виян (vijan)
- Ngazidja Comorian: -hodari
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: dreven, erfaren (no), kyndig
- Occitan: abil (oc)
- Polish: umiejętny (pl) m
- Portuguese: hábil (pt), habilidoso (pt), jeitoso
- Russian: квалифици́рованный (ru) (kvalificírovannyj), иску́сный (ru) (iskúsnyj), уме́лый (ru) (umélyj)
- Sanskrit: ऋभु (sa) (ṛbhu)
- Spanish: hábil (es), diestro (es), habilidoso (es), capi
- Swedish: kunnig (sv), skicklig (sv)
- Thai: เก่ง (th) (gèng)
- Turkish: please add this translation if you can
- Vietnamese: lành nghề (vi)
- West Frisian: betûft
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requiring special abilities or training
Translations to be checked
From skill (verb).
skilled
- simple past and past participle of skill