When a verb is related with target shooting, is the noun meaning ‘grouping’?

Shot grouping
In shooting, a shot grouping, or merely grouping, is the placement of multiple shots on a target, the shots taken in one shooting session. What are the methods to measure the distance of a group of rifle targets from their respective points of attack, and are used to compare and contrast shot accuracy, accuracy and accuracy?

Depending on your shots, the grouping can vary from “sneeze ” to “sprouted”. “Definition
of “grouping/shot grouping” from Wikipedia and example usage of “tight” and “scattered” groupings from ‘Wildlife Study Design’ by Michael L. Morrison, W.L. Kendall, William M. Block, M. Dale Strickland, via Google Books) with

examples of “scattered” and “slit” grouping in ‘Cool’. (definition of “grouping/shot grouping” from Wikipedia and

When a verb is related with target shooting, is the noun meaning ‘grouping’?

Shot grouping
In shooting, a shot grouping, or merely grouping, is the placement of multiple shots on a target, the shots taken in one shooting session. What are the methods to measure the distance of a group of rifle targets from their respective points of attack, and are used to compare and contrast shot accuracy, accuracy and accuracy?

Depending on your shots, the grouping can vary from “sneeze ” to “sprouted”. “Definition
of “grouping/shot grouping” from Wikipedia and example usage of “tight” and “scattered” groupings from ‘Wildlife Study Design’ by Michael L. Morrison, W.L. Kendall, William M. Block, M. Dale Strickland, via Google Books) with

examples of “scattered” and “slit” grouping in ‘Cool’. (definition of “grouping/shot grouping” from Wikipedia and

“know-it-all” meaning of ” wisenheimer” (Wiktionary) makes it a potential candidate to add to travel-wise then travel-wisenheimer along with the “with reference to” sense of -wise to boot (Wordreference).

“know-it-all” meaning of ” wisenheimer” (Wiktionary) makes it a potential candidate to add to travel-wise then travel-wisenheimer along with the “with reference to” sense of -wise to boot (Wordreference).

“know-it-all” meaning of ” wisenheimer” (Wiktionary) makes it a potential candidate to add to travel-wise then travel-wisenheimer along with the “with reference to” sense of -wise to boot (Wordreference).

Do you specify the age or gender of the classmates (although you say “all my classmates”), so depending on the context/type of school you could say: “That’s only

because he is” hit with the girls (from ‘Graces Movies’ under 17)”. ” Alex Pettyfer) (for settings where the classmates are all women of all ages)

(note that the lack of talent here would have to be limited to his singing talent; otherwise using across-the-board “no-talent”/”untalented” with “a hit with the ladies” would be anoxymoron, in my opinion); or

in another context: “”That’s

only because s/he is a ” no-talent teenybopper ” (from

google

Books and

“That’s

only because he is a lightweight (alone as a noun)/ lightweight pretender (as an adjective with ‘pretender’) with a damn/ed good agent for the children.

”

Lightweight-noun: “3. What makes my opinion of an idiot of little intelligence such as being an intelligence, as a person. ” (from ‘The American Heritage Dictionary’)

Example use of simple, lightweight pretender from ‘Drive’ by Clayton Lachmund (via Google

books) Example use of “must have a damn good agent” from a random ‘Whisper’ user’s reaction to Ben Affleck getting the role of Batman.

Please note that all of the above could be preceded by “not even but” for emphasis (as in the example from ‘Drive’), but it would not be necessary.

While I would totally understand your desire to find a better word than “oriented” to capture “bringing them up to speed,” I’m not sure what’s wrong with “training” . Once oriented, employees, both veterans and rookies need to be trained and updated to bring them up (in the case of veterans) to speed.

To train/verb: Def 19: to make proficient by instruction and practice, as in some art, profession, or work:

To update/verb: Def 3: (a person, organization, etc.) to bring up to date on a particular subject:

(both from Dictionarycom)

While I would totally understand your desire to find a better word than “oriented” to capture “bringing them up to speed,” I’m not sure what’s wrong with “training” . Once oriented, employees, both veterans and rookies need to be trained and updated to bring them up (in the case of veterans) to speed.

To train/verb: Def 19: to make proficient by instruction and practice, as in some art, profession, or work:

To update/verb: Def 3: (a person, organization, etc.) to bring up to date on a particular subject:

(both from Dictionarycom)

Your edit includes what would have been my first choice (sorcerer) (but then again sorceress does exist, as mentioned elsewhere).

Alas, With all that in mind, I’ll suggest conjurer/or:

“a person who

conjures spirits

or practices magic; magic; magician” (Dictionary Reference) (Website & YouTube Channel)

“I hate/am sorry to rain on your/this parade” is an idiomatic phrase that would work in your example sentence. I hate/am sorry to rain on

your/this parade, but there is no way we can hit these goals in just a week! ”
(example use from ‘Please Don’t Break An Angel’s Heart’ by Faith Ford, via ‘Google Books’)

rain on someone’s parade and rain on someone or something
Fig. To spoil someone…
When will be raining in the parade?
She truly rained on our plans. She also rained on her own schedule.

(definition/meaning from ‘McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs’ via ‘The Free Dictionary by Farlex’)