Highly educated; having extensive information or understanding.
Sinónimos
Examples for "learned"
Examples for "learned"
1And I learned; day by day, week by week, month by month.
2Perhaps she'd actually learned something in that required logic course she'd taken.
3In July 2014, we learned something new that helps answer the question.
4Investors learned the perils of complacency in Europe's fiscal crisis last year.
5Former diplomat, foreign minister, prodigious linguist, including Russian learned on military service.
1She should not have taken such a risk, not knowing the situation.
2He said: If you don't know that, you know nothing worth knowing.
3But there is, of course, no knowing what the future may bring.
4It's a good feeling, though: the feeling of knowing anything can happen.
5And knowing that, she was able to change the balance of power.
1Much of enlightened U.S. opinion was falling in behind the Soviet position.
2Vienna halted a process of enlightened reform that went back seventy years.
3That's you with relationships this week: the enlightened yet grounded angel mixologist.
4They are not denominational in the sense in which enlightened people are.
5Fight from a place of enlightened self-interests, says my friend Terry Real.
1His system, according to knowledgeable scientists, probably won't work any time soon.
2It begs the question: How did everyone become so knowledgeable about it?
3I'm not knowledgeable enough to say how long, but for a time.
4If you're unsure what you need, speak to a knowledgeable immigration consultant.
5I've just never known anyone who was so knowledgeable about the War.
1Nothing to gain by discussing plans in public, a bold-lettered slide said.
2The days that followed were red lettered in the calendar of life.
3These cords are lettered A A and D D in his plan.
4Shelves fixed against the walls held huge volumes lettered on the back.
5You will be surprised how much you are abusing this four-lettered word.
1He had the simple and unaffected manners of a well-educated princely child.
2They are the comfortable and well-educated mainstay of our modern Democratic party.
3His well-educated daughter is charmingly described in an exquisite poem by Drayton:
4On the other hand the ordinary well-educated Roman could generally speak Greek.
5I am not regarded as a particularly well-educated person in my country.
1He was one of the most well-read and informed people I knew.
2General Johnston is a very well-read man, and agreeable to converse with.
3He is always a travelled man, and nearly always a well-read man.
4Many of them are French academics, they're all practical, well-read and rather intellectual.
5For these people are well-read and well-bred, and truly ladies in all things.
6Instead the list was top-heavy with writers even the well-read had trouble placing.
7A well-read Marian Keyes started to tease an as-yet-unread Leo Tolstoy.
8My well-read friend Douce had collected materials for such a work.
9Moreover, he was cultivated and well-read, and his society was agreeable.
10It was more a girl's well-read lesson than a Queen pronouncing her speech.
11And what a really well-read and agreeable man he is, all the while!
12I don't need to ask if the well-read Screenwriter demographic is still with me.
13He is well-read in history and its bastard sister mythology.
14My character is not an extremely well-read and educated man.
15He publishes his findings on a well-read blog called Virology.
16Mr. Benfy was too "well-read" to be wholly popular with the staff.