adjective. /kənˈsərnd/ 1worried and feeling concern about something Concerned parents held a meeting.

Concern is used as a noun in this sense to mean a matter or issue that a person cares about.

Verb The novel concerns three soldiers. This study concerns the noise levels in cities. This conversation doesn’t concern you. Our mother’s illness concerns us.

concern ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌‌

concerned adjective (WORRIED)

Talented is an adjective meaning “possessing special aptitude,” but this use has been contentious.

adjective. Having many skills or talents. ‘The main character of Annie is to be played by the multi-talented Lisa Blake. ‘

What is another word for multitalented?

This is amazing/incredible/phenomenal/marvelous/etc.! This is a great expression to use when you are looking at a painting, after you hear a song, or when you are admiring the work of the talented person. You can use any of these adjectives and similar ones to praise what the person can do. Look at that!

A person who has many skills (juggling, picking pockets, etc.) is a jack of all trades. If the skills are in intellectual matters, that person is a polymath.

Kim Taehyung (BTS V) – Multi-talented King (part2)

Perfectionist is the word for someone who is good at everything they do .

Jill of all trades

This has subsequently resulted in the aeromonads gaining the nickname of “Jack-of-all-trades”.

Yes, deliberately so. To the point where they’re known in-universe as “Jacks”. All other races have a speciality, something that was considered entirely normal until humanity arrived on the galactic scene. They became known (by humans, and gradually the name stuck) as “Hats”, as in “Planet of the Hats”.

Alternative form of jill of all trades. noun. 0. 0. (idiomatic) A woman competent in many endeavors, especially one who excels in none of them.

A leader who knows almost every aspect of a business will definitely have an edge over someone who rose through ranks doing only one job. In such a situation, a jack of all trades fits pretty well in leadership roles. A person having a number of skills can effectively and establish authority over other employees.

Example Sentences I am very glad that my husband is a Jack of all trades; it saved us a lot of money when it came to renovating our house. My big brother is an engineer by profession but can drive big lorry, can repair the machines and running many stores of himself, he is really a Jack of all trades.

: a person who can do passable work at various tasks : a handy versatile person.

1. I keep in touch with my parents by emails.
2. Let’s keep in touch with each other.
3. They embraced and wept and promised to keep in touch.
4. Let’s keep in touch.
5. She’s still keen to keep in touch.

How You Can Be a Jack of All Trades and Master of All

1. Enthusiastic with lots of diverse passions and interests.
2. Get fascinated with something new, every few days.
3. Come up with new, sparky ideas.
4. Like starting things, but not finishing them.

“Jack of all trades, master of none” is a figure of speech used in reference to a person who has dabbled in many skills, rather than gaining expertise by focusing on one. The shortened version “a jack of all trades” is often a compliment for a person who is good at fixing and has a very good broad knowledge.

ENFP

For years, we’ve used the idiom “jack of all trades, master of none” as a negative. Picking a specific skill and learning to master it is believed to be more important to a successful career, than being able to turn your hand to a number of tasks.