expert

Practical is a synonym of expert.

As nouns the difference between practical and expert

is that practical is (british) a part of an exam or series of exams in which the candidate has to demonstrate their practical ability while expert is (label) rate assessor.

As an adjective practical

is based on practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis.

Licensed is a related term of expert.

As an adjective licensed

is (of a person or enterprise) having been issued with a licence (by the required authority).

As a verb licensed

is (license).

As a noun expert is

(label) rate assessor.

Expert is a related term of efficacious.

As a noun expert

is (label) rate assessor.

As an adjective efficacious is

effective; possessing efficacy.

Expert is a related term of facile.

As a noun expert

is (label) rate assessor.

As an adjective facile is

easy, now especially in a disparaging sense; contemptibly easy.

Eligible is a related term of expert.

As an adjective eligible

is eligible.

As a noun expert is

(label) rate assessor.

Expert is a related term of sharp.

As a noun expert

is (label) rate assessor.

As a proper noun sharp is

.

Expert is a related term of trustworthy.

As a noun expert

is (label) rate assessor.

As an adjective trustworthy is

deserving of trust, reliable.

Registered is a related term of expert.

As a verb registered

is (register).

As an adjective registered

is having had one's name added to an official list or entered into a register.

As a noun expert is

(label) rate assessor.

As adjectives the difference between expert and excellent

is that expert is extraordinarily capable or knowledgeable while excellent is of the highest quality; splendid.

As a noun expert

is a person with extensive knowledge or ability in a given subject.

As an adverb excellent is

excellently.