pragmatic

• adj.実際的な、実際的な、実際的な、実際問題

ラテン語の pragmaticus（巧みな）から、ギリシャ語の pragma（実践、行動）から、prassein（行う、行動する）から、おそらくPIE*per（進む、前進する、試みる）から、語源的には実験、危険と同じ。

pragmatic

pragmatic: [16] The base *prak-, which produced Greek praktós (source of English practice), also lies behind Greek prágma ‘deed, affair’. From this was derived pragmatikós ‘skilled in affairs’, which passed into English via late Latin pragmaticus.
=> practice

pragmatic (adj.)

1610s, "meddlesome, impertinently busy," short for earlier pragmatical, or else from Middle French pragmatique (15c.), from Latin pragmaticus "skilled in business or law," from Greek pragmatikos "fit for business, active, business-like; systematic," from pragma (genitive pragmatos) "a deed, act; that which has been done; a thing, matter, affair," especially an important one; also a euphemism for something bad or disgraceful; in plural, "circumstances, affairs" (public or private), often in a bad sense, "trouble," literally "a thing done," from stem of prassein/prattein "to do, act, perform" (see practical). Meaning "matter-of-fact" is from 1853. In some later senses from German pragmatisch.

1. a pragmatic approach to management problems

管理問題に対する実務的なアプローチ

2.They 're pragmatic about the spending cuts.

彼らは支出削減に実務的だ。

3.We need to adopt a more pragmatic approach.

より現実的な方法を採用する必要があります。

4.Our approach is essentially pragmatic .

私たちの方法は本質的に実務的である。

5.The American people are pragmatic by nature.

アメリカ人の性格は実際を重視することである。