Skip to main content
English Language & Usage

Return to Answer

clarity
Source Link
Marv Mills
Marv Mills
  • 11.3k
  • 4
  • 27
  • 55

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

EDIT: Since posting this answer the OP has been modified so that the title of the question to specifically precludeprecludes "Expert", which invalidates this answer.

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

EDIT: Since posting this answer the OP has modified the title of the question to specifically preclude "Expert", which invalidates this answer.

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

EDIT: Since posting this answer the OP has been modified so that the title of the question specifically precludes "Expert", which invalidates this answer.

added 145 characters in body
Source Link
Marv Mills
Marv Mills
  • 11.3k
  • 4
  • 27
  • 55

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

EDIT: Since posting this answer the OP has modified the title of the question to specifically preclude "Expert", which invalidates this answer.

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com

EDIT: Since posting this answer the OP has modified the title of the question to specifically preclude "Expert", which invalidates this answer.

Source Link
Marv Mills
Marv Mills
  • 11.3k
  • 4
  • 27
  • 55

Since nerdism or geekery would be the exception rather than the rule, in terms of users' attitudes to computers, any term that describes someone adept at using the tool should suffice.

Use of the term accomplished will convey the meaning they are adept in their use, without implying the user is also a nerd or geek.

adjective

  1. highly skilled; expert: an accomplished pianist.

www.dictionary.com