c. 1300, from Old French aprentiz "someone learning" (13c., Modern French apprenti, taking the older form as a plural), also as an adjective, "unskilled, inexperienced," from apren [..]

1630s, from apprentice (n.). Related: Apprenticed; apprenticing.

to work alongside an expert or master in order to learn a particular skill.

A person who is learning a trade from a skilled employer, such as a blacksmith. The apprentice has signed a contract, agreeing to work for a certain period of time to learn the trade, typically for low wages. The employer has agreed to teach the apprentice skills and provide food, clothing, and shelter.

An individual, usually a child, who was legally bound to the master of a trade to work for the master and learn the trade. The master provided training, food, and lodging for the apprentice.

To dream that you serve as an apprentice, foretells you will have a struggle to win a place among your companions   

Rider who has not ridden a certain number of winners within a specified period of time. Also known as a "bug," from the asterisk used to denote the weight allowance such riders receive.

means an employee being trained in an Apprenticeship under a Training Contract registered by DET on DELTA and issued with a Registration Number.   Approved Hours

The name generally applied to an individual learning the embalming and funeral directing procedure under the supervision of a licensee. ARRANGEMENT ROOM

  One bound by legal agreement to work for another for a specific amount of time in return for instruction in a trade, art, or business.

a tradesperson (or craftsperson) in training 

An employee in a certified training program to become a craftsperson.

a young person learning a skill from a master craftsman.

An apprentice is generally defined as someone who undertakes system of learning a craft or trade from one who is engaged in it and paying for the instruction by a given number of years of work. The te [..]

(n) works for an expert to learn a trade(v) be or work as an apprentice

Rider who has not ridden a certain number of winners within a specified period of time. Also known as a bug, from the asterisk (*) next to the rider's name in the program, used to denote the weig [..]

A person who is in the process of learning a skill or trade, through a combination of employment, training, education, and practical experience under the direction of a qualified individual.

A person undertaking training under an apprenticeship. See also New Apprenticeships and Trainees.

A person at least 16 years of age who is engaged in learning a recognized skilled trade through actual work experience under the supervision of journeymen craftsmen; whose training should be combined [..]

one who is bound by agreement to work for another for a specific amount of time (usually seven years) in return for instruction in a trade, art or business. Since their hours were so long, apprentices [..]

A young jockey who gains a weight allowance over more experienced jockeys. The weight allowance decreases as the jockey gains more victories.

"Apprentice" means a worker who is at least 16 years of age, except when a higher minimum age is otherwise required by law, and who is employed to learn an apprenticeable occupation under st [..]

1. One who is bound by indentures or by legal agreement to serve a mechanic, or other person, for a certain time, with a view to learn the art, or trade, in which his master is bound to instruct him. 2. One not well versed in a subject; a tyro. 3. A barrister, considered a learner of law till of sixteen years' standing, when he might be called [..]

beginner who works under a trained and experienced person until learning a skill.

Rider who has not ridden a certain number of winners within a specified period of time. Also known as a bug boy.

Rider who has not ridden a certain number of winners within a specified period of time. Also known as a bug boy.

 - Young jockey tied to a trainer whilst gaining race-riding experience. When racing against professional jockeys apprentices receive weight concessions to compensate for their relative inexperience