Portuguese
letrado Versed in literature; dealing with literature.
1
He was tremendously aware of language and a very literate person.
2
I'm a literate person with a functioning moral compass; obviously I think Richard Dawkins is a dillhole.
3
They read through the material on computer, under the watchful eye of the law office's cashier-themost computer literate person in the firm.
4
No literate person can listen to a skylark over an English meadow without hearing in its notes the melodies of Chaucer and Shelley.
5
The suggestion that there might exist literate persons who had never heard his name did not please him.
1
Our children have become less literate than children in many developed countries.
2
While young people were highly computer literate, they still needed face-to-face tutoring.
3
As all three were of course literate, they got benefit of clergy.
4
It must also date from a time when people were becoming literate.
5
A literate America would notice the threads between race, class, and nationalism.
6
She was more likely to be literate and to have finished school.
7
Sexually, the literate Japanese are no less daring than the illiterate Americans.
8
Because of the catch-as-catch-can way he'd become literate, his vocabulary had holes.
9
He's surprised she's so literate because he knows so little about her.
10
One must learn these things if he is to be considered literate.
11
The man was literate, and his instructions were to transcribe the letters.
12
Ireland's ability to produce computer-literate graduates was seen as vital to economic growth.
13
The few who were literate invented religion to justify their power.
14
A literate America would make demands that its government is ill-prepared to meet.
15
We take no interest in the Davis Cup, unlike the real tennis-literate countries.
16
People can participate in social life only if they are literate.
