technical

英['teknɪk(ə)l] 美['tɛknɪkl]

比较级: more technical;最高级: most technical;

technical 技术的，工艺的，专业的

techn-,技术，科技，-ical,形容词后缀。

technical: technical: [17] Greek tékhnē denoted ‘skill, art, craft, trade’ (it may have come from the Indo- European base *tek- ‘shape, make’, which also produced Greek téktōn ‘carpenter, builder’, source of English architect and tectonic [17]). From it was derived the adjective tekhnikós, which passed into English via Latin technicus as technic (now obsolete) and technical. Technique [19] comes from a noun use of the French adjective technique ‘technical’. From the same source come technicolour [20], based on the trademark Technicolor (registered in 1929), and technology [17].
=> architect, technique, tectonic, text
technical (adj.): 1610s, "skilled in a particular art or subject," formed in English from technic + -al (1), or in part from Greek tekhnikos "of art; systematic," in reference to persons "skillful, artistic," from tekhne "art, skill, craft" (see techno-).

The sense narrowed to "having to do with the mechanical arts" (1727). Basketball technical foul (one which does not involve contact between opponents) is recorded from 1934. Boxing technical knock-out (one in which the loser is not knocked out) is recorded from 1921; abbreviation TKO is from 1940s. Technical difficulty is from 1805.

2. A series of technical foul-ups delayed the launch of the new product.: 一系列技术问题延误了新产品的上市。

3. He's just written a book, nicely illustrated and not too technical.: 他刚写完一本书，插图精美，内容也并不艰涩。

4. Don't you think we should ask this young man some technical questions?: 你不觉得我们应该向这位年轻人请教几个技术问题吗？

5. Many technical experts at the time had doubts about the technology.: 当时，许多技术专家对那种工艺抱有疑问。