Word Finder - learned

definition

Having much learning, knowledgeable, erudite; highly educated.

definition

A courteous description used in various ways to refer to lawyers or judges, including:

definition

Scholarly (exhibiting scholarship)

It's the lessons we learned from the past.

I learned a song about spring.

Life sometimes got in the way of their goals, but they learned to be resilient.

I had no plans to share with Howie what I'd learned of his previous life.

You finally learned how to smile again.

I just learned this recently.

These children are learning it just as the first people who lived on the earth learned it in the beginning.

He learned many languages and became known all over the world as "The Learned Blacksmith."

Some time later, the shepherd went to the city and told the king that the children had learned to speak one word, but how or from whom, he did not know.

Taken altogether, it was a dreadfully long name to weigh down a poor innocent child, and one of the hardest lessons I ever learned was to remember my own name.

They learned that Chilon was a very quiet man, that he never spoke about himself, and that he spent all his time in trying to make his country great and strong and happy.

The lesson you have learned to-day is never to pay too dear for a whistle.

In those days, people had not learned to be kind to their enemies.

The next day, all the priests and learned men went out to beg for mercy.

I have learned to know him, and he will not deceive me any more....

I updated him on all we'd learned, with the only good news that baby Claire was alive and apparently well.

I had related to the detective what I'd learned from Willard Humphries, Grasso's cell mate, that he had a hide out somewhere away from Santa Barbara.

Before leaving, Jennifer Radisson explained that Josh had learned of Edith's new address in California—perhaps through some common friend—and had written his teenage sweetheart.

It was in the spring of 1890 that I learned to speak.

I stopped using it only after I had learned to spell the word on my fingers.

Maybe I've learned to hide my anxiety better.

The natives are all Christians, and the majority have learned to read and write, and to speak a little English, under the tuition of the London Missionary Society.

There was enough material there to enable him to prepare several new tricks which he had learned from some of the jugglers in the circus, and he had passed part of the night in getting them ready.

And the Woggle-Bug shall be the Public Accuser, because he is so learned that no one can deceive him.

He soon learned all that his teacher could teach; for he was bright and quick, and had a good memory.

I learned what I know of the world from reading in his library, and I learned to fight.

You didn't wonder how past-Deidre learned of the loophole that let her become mortal?

She's learned to appreciate life and those around her, following a diagnosis of a terminal illness.

Yet on the whole, even from the beginning, the revolt was useful in that it shook the position of the "learned physician," who took a literary, fastidious and meditative rather than an experimental interest in his profession, and, as in great part a descendant of the humanists, was never in full sympathy with experimental science.

He learned to endure hunger and cold.

I learned later the facility was the largest between Los Angeles and San Francisco and contained five hundred and ten beds and a fully equipped trauma center.

A young couple whose life dream was owning a Bird Song look-alike learned from Fred the principals would be absent for the day and offered to stick around playing temporary innkeepers.

While the warm sun drenched them and there wasn't a cloud in sight, they'd learned from recent experience that mountain weather could blow in misery at a moment's notice and replace the sunshine with drenching, chilling rain.

Walking back to Bird Song, Dean mulled over what he'd learned.

There followed a call from Groucho, whose name Dean learned was Coleridge, telling of a report that the Boyd pair was sighted in Kansas, stopped for a tail light violation on Sunday afternoon.

Grandfather Ed Plotke learned Josh worked for Paul Dawkins and he wrote to Paul in California.

She mourned the loss of all she'd ever learned or known.

You learned to use the portals.

She settled into the luxe penthouse and learned her way around the neighborhood.

But he thought he'd learned what he wanted.

Alex had learned that.

Reluctantly, he agreed to waste his Sunday with Vinnie and learned from Sackler that a uniformed officer had delivered Vinnie's clothes earlier.

The prin­cipal located the boy, who willingly answered Dean's questions once he learned his own activities were of no interest to the police.

Sackler brought Dean up to date on his recent stay with Baratto but nothing of importance was learned.

He and Burgess learned they'd both biked in the same 100-mile fund raiser two years earlier, before Dean caught a case of the lazies.

Dr Ginsburg had one predecessor in the field, the learned Jacob ben Chajim, who in 1524-1525 published the second Rabbinic Bible, containing what has ever since been known as the Massorah; but neither were the materials available nor was criticism sufficiently advanced for a complete edition.

At the head of the learned and scientific societies stands the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, founded in 1830; the Kisfaludy Society, the Petofi Society, and numerous societies of specialists, as the historical, geographical, &c., with their centre at Budapest.

His palace was the centre of all that was best in the literary and learned society of the capital.

Terentius Varro,the most learned not only of the Romans but of the Greeks, as he has been called.

The conditions which led to the second Athenian or Delian Confederacy were fundamentally different, not only in virtue of the fact that the allies had learned from experience the dangers to which such a league was liable, but because the enemy was no longer an oriental power of whose future action there could be no certain anticipation, but Sparta, whose ambitious projects since the fall of Athens had shown that there could be no safety for the smaller states save in combination.