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Definition of Professional person
1. Noun. A person engaged in one of the learned professions.
Group relationships: Professional Organisation, Professional Organization
Generic synonyms: Adult, Grownup
Specialized synonyms: Careerist, Craftsman, Critic, Educator, Pedagog, Pedagogue, Caregiver, Health Care Provider, Health Professional, Pcp, Primary Care Provider, Attorney, Lawyer, Bibliothec, Librarian, Practician, Practitioner, Publisher, Yuppie
Lexicographical Neighbors of Professional Person
Literary usage of Professional person
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The London Medical Gazette (1841)
"... by oxalic acid justly condemn the administration of warm water with a view to
producing vomiting. In this case it was given by a non-professional person ..."
2. The Scottish Jurist: Containing Reports of Cases Decided in the House of by Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords, House of Lords, Parliament, Great Britain (1833)
"Hunt,—no other professional person being employed in the matter. On 6th March
1825, Couper executed a voluntary trust-deed for behoof of his creditors, ..."
3. The Scottish Jurist: Containing Reports of Cases Decided in the House of by House of Lords, Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords, Parliament, Great Britain (1855)
"Certainly I think the appellant, the pursuer, has a right to this observation in
his favour, that when you employa professional person, prima facie you ..."
4. The Weekly Reporter by Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, Great Britain. Privy Council, Great Britain. Supreme Court of Judicature (1900)
"... course of his profession or business or not, and although not of a nature
strictly requiring the employment of a solicitor or other professional person. ..."
5. The Jurist by Great Britain Courts, Great Britain (1847)
"For their own comfort, we doubt not that the judges will, in all cases where a
professional person is employed, give him leave to appear and conduct his ..."
6. The Prevention of stricture, and of prostatic obstruction by Reginald Harrison (1881)
"... and at the same time incapable of doing harm to the parts when placed in the
hands of a non- professional person of average intelligence. ..."
7. Reports of Scotch Appeals in the House of Lords A. D. 1851 to 1873: With by Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords (1895)
"Mr. Manson was a professional person, and it was stated that Sir William Baillie
was a client of his. In order to execute this trust, which, it is obvious, ..."
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