Tiro: meaning, definitions and examples
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tiro
[ ˈtiːroʊ ]
military term
A 'tiro' is a novice or a beginner, especially in a military or martial context. It often refers to someone who is undergoing training and is not yet experienced. The term can also be used more broadly to describe someone who is new to a particular activity or field.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The young tiro struggled to keep up with the advanced drills.
- As a tiro, he was eager to learn from his superiors.
- The program is designed for tiros who wish to improve their skills.
Translations
Translations of the word "tiro" in other languages:
🇵🇹 tiro
- вистріл
- стріляти
🇮🇳 गोली
- शॉट
- शूट करना
🇩🇪 Schuss
- Schießen
- Kugel
🇮🇩 tembakan
- peluru
- menembak
🇺🇦 вистріл
- постріл
- стріляти
🇵🇱 strzał
- pocisk
- strzelać
🇯🇵 弾丸 (だんがん)
- 射撃 (しゃげき)
- 撃つ (うつ)
🇫🇷 tir
- balle
- tirer
🇪🇸 tiro
- bala
- disparar
🇹🇷 ates
- mermi
- ateş etmek
🇰🇷 발사 (발사)
- 총알 (총알)
- 쏘다 (쏘다)
🇸🇦 طلقة
- رصاصة
- إطلاق النار
🇨🇿 výstřel
- kulka
- střílet
🇸🇰 výstrel
- guľka
- strieľať
🇨🇳 射击 (shèjī)
- 子弹 (zǐdàn)
- 射击 (shèjī)
🇸🇮 strelec
- krogla
- streljati
🇮🇸 skot
- kúla
- skjóta
🇰🇿 оқ
- оқ ату
- ату
🇬🇪 სროლა
- ტყვია
- სროლის
🇦🇿 atəş
- güllə
- atəş açmaq
🇲🇽 tiro
- bala
- disparar
Etymology
The term 'tiro' originates from the Latin word 'tiro', which means a recruit, novice, or trainee. In ancient Rome, a 'tiro' referred specifically to a new soldier who had just joined the legions. Over time, the term evolved and expanded to encompass individuals who are new in various fields, especially in the context of military training or other skill-based activities. Its usage has persisted in modern contexts, particularly in literature and discussions related to training and development.