Synonyms of entry-level

entry-level

adjective

as in new

at the level of someone who is just starting a job or career

The company is looking to fill several entry-level positions.

Related Words

• new
• inexperienced
• would-be
• beginning
• amateur
• unskilled
• green
• untested
• untried
• fresh
• unseasoned
• nonprofessional
• amateurish
• unprofessional
• unfinished
• uninitiated
• untrained
• inexpert
• unprepared
• incompetent
• dilettantish
• raw
• unqualified
• untutored
• unschooled
• unskillful
• untaught
• dilettante
• primitive
• jackleg
• self-taught
• unpolished
• crude
• incapable
• unfit
• curbstone
• untalented
• unable
• ungifted
• talentless

Dissimilar Words

• capable
• skilled
• competent
• proficient
• able
• talented
• skillful
• gifted
• experienced
• handsome
• seasoned
• veteran
• qualified
• dexterous
• accomplished
• taught
• knowledgeable
• prepared
• versatile
• initiated
• trained
• educated
• professional
• practiced
• fitted
• versed
• habile
• schooled
• ambidextrous
• polished
• finished
• well-rounded
• expert
• slick
• ace
• adept
• tutored
• master
• virtuosic
• all-around
• virtuoso
• masterly
• masterful
• consummate
• crackerjack

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of entry-level

The snub for entry-level models could discourage those looking forward to this program after Apple’s recent price hikes, which raised the prices of the MacBook Neo and the entry-level iPad by $100. — Jibin Joseph, PC Magazine, 22 July 2026

In the face of an uncertain job market, higher expenses due to inflation, and fewer entry-level opportunities, Americans are increasingly turning to trade schools instead of pursuing a four-year degree. — Jessica Bryant, USA Today, 22 July 2026

This engine is available in various trims, from the sub-$25,000 entry-level FWD Seltos LX to the $30,090 AWD Seltos EX. — Jonathan M. Gitlin, ArsTechnica, 21 July 2026

Employers are contracting more interns even as concerns grow that artificial intelligence will eliminate many of the entry-level jobs new workers would typically get. — Ira Porter, Christian Science Monitor, 21 July 2026