1. To bind under a master to a craft or trade. Apprentice-fee, a sum given to a master for receiving an apprentice. See Apprehend.

2. One bound for a term of years to serve at some craft or trade under a master, who in turn binds himself to instruct him; in old law books, a barrister; a learner of law.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• apprentance,
• apprentic,
• appreatice,
• apprentoce,
• apprective,
• apprenctice,
• apprentace,
• apprectice,
• apprintice,
• aprentice,
• apperantice,
• apprentinces,
• appremtice,
• apprence,
• aprentace,
• apprintace,
• aprentise,
• apprentise,
• appretice,
• apprentece

• apprenticed,
• apparentness,
• aperient,
• apprehended,
• apprehensible,
• apprehender,
• apprehend,
• apprehension,
• apprehensive,
• apprehanded,
• apparently,
• apparent.

The adverb form of the word "apprentice" is "apprenticeship" or "apprenticed".

The adjective form of the word "apprentice" is "apprenticeship".

The plural of the "apprentice" can be the "apprentices".

The singular of the "apprentice" can be the "apprentice".