profession
profession
subs.
Vocation: P. ἐπιτήδευμα, τό, P. and V. τέχνη, ἡ.
Promise: P. and V. ὑ̆πόσχεσις, ἡ.
What one claims to do: P. ἐπάγγελμα, τό.
subs.
Vocation: P. ἐπιτήδευμα, τό, P. and V. τέχνη, ἡ.
Promise: P. and V. ὑ̆πόσχεσις, ἡ.
What one claims to do: P. ἐπάγγελμα, τό.
PROFESSION
Avowal professio (e.g. bonae voluntatis).
An employment learned avocation ars; disciplina: the profession of arms disciplina militaris: the profession of medicine medicina: to follow the profession of medicine medicinam profiteri: the liberal professions artes ingenuae liberates honestae or elegantes; studia liberalia: to study a profession arti alicui studere: to follow a profession artem colere factitare; in arte versari se exercere (exercere artem doubtful Krebs): to relinquish a profession artem desinere.
Avowal professio (e.g. bonae voluntatis).
An employment learned avocation ars; disciplina: the profession of arms disciplina militaris: the profession of medicine medicina: to follow the profession of medicine medicinam profiteri: the liberal professions artes ingenuae liberates honestae or elegantes; studia liberalia: to study a profession arti alicui studere: to follow a profession artem colere factitare; in arte versari se exercere (exercere artem doubtful Krebs): to relinquish a profession artem desinere.
profession:
I. Open avowal: prŏfessio: Vell. 2, 87 (where the notion of a difference between p.s and deeds may be traced): Planc. in Cic.: Tac. Or expr. by profiteor: v.TO PROFESS .
II. A learned occupation:
1. prŏfessio: the p. of philology, p. grammaticae, Suet. Gr. 8: cf. Cels. pref. ad init., salutaris ista p. (i. e. medicina). (Not exactly so in Cic.: cf. de Or. 1, 6, 21, vis oratoris professioque ipsa bene dicendi = act of profession on the part of the orator.)
2. disciplīna (as a branch of knowledge): Cels. pref. init. (Hippocrates ... ab studio sapientiae hanc disciplinam separavit). Also ars, artificium (liberale), often serve: Cic. Off. 1, 42: see alsoART . Phr.: to follow the p. of a lawyer, jurisconsultum se profiteri (to profess oneself a lawyer), v. TO PROFESS .
I. Open avowal: prŏfessio: Vell. 2, 87 (where the notion of a difference between p.s and deeds may be traced): Planc. in Cic.: Tac. Or expr. by profiteor: v.
II. A learned occupation:
1. prŏfessio: the p. of philology, p. grammaticae, Suet. Gr. 8: cf. Cels. pref. ad init., salutaris ista p. (i. e. medicina). (Not exactly so in Cic.: cf. de Or. 1, 6, 21, vis oratoris professioque ipsa bene dicendi = act of profession on the part of the orator.)
2. disciplīna (as a branch of knowledge): Cels. pref. init. (Hippocrates ... ab studio sapientiae hanc disciplinam separavit). Also ars, artificium (liberale), often serve: Cic. Off. 1, 42: see also