Educated: meaning, definitions and examples
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educated
[ ˈɛdʒʊˌkeɪtɪd ]
in academic setting
Having been trained to a high level in a particular area of knowledge or skill.
Synonyms
cultured, knowledgeable, learned
Examples of usage
- She is a highly educated woman with multiple degrees.
- The educated elite were able to understand the complex scientific theories.
general context
Characterized by a high level of education and culture.
Synonyms
erudite, intellectual, sophisticated
Examples of usage
- The educated population of the city valued the importance of art and literature.
- His educated background allowed him to appreciate the nuances of classical music.
informal context
Past tense of educate, meaning to provide someone with information, knowledge, or training.
Synonyms
enlightened, instructed, taught
Examples of usage
- He educated himself by reading books on various subjects.
- My parents educated me on the importance of hard work.
Translations
Translations of the word "educated" in other languages:
🇵🇹 educado
🇮🇳 शिक्षित (Shikshit)
🇩🇪 gebildet
🇮🇩 terdidik
🇺🇦 освічений
🇵🇱 wykształcony
🇯🇵 教育を受けた (Kyouiku o uketa)
🇫🇷 éduqué
🇪🇸 educado
🇹🇷 eğitimli
🇰🇷 교양 있는 (gyoyang inneun)
🇸🇦 متعَلّم (muta'allam)
🇨🇿 vzdělaný
🇸🇰 vzdelaný
🇨🇳 受过教育的 (shòuguò jiàoyù de)
🇸🇮 izobražen
🇮🇸 menntaður
🇰🇿 білімді (bílímdí)
🇬🇪 განათლებული (ganatlebuli)
🇦🇿 təhsilli
🇲🇽 educado
Etymology
The word 'educated' originated from the Latin word 'educatus', which means to bring up or rear. It has evolved over time to refer to the process of acquiring knowledge and skills through formal instruction or training. The concept of being educated has been highly valued throughout history, as it is seen as essential for personal development and societal progress. Education has played a crucial role in shaping civilizations and advancing human knowledge.
See also: educable, educatedly, educating, education, educational, educator, educators, uneducated.