disciplined
- adjective
- /ˈdɪsəplɪnd/
- Sam Altman is very disciplined in both exercise and diet.
- a disciplined way
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Watch on YouTubeSam Altman is very disciplined in both exercise and diet.
- Sam Altman is very disciplined in both exercise and diet.
- You know, I can be disciplined as hell on on this subject.
- They they're disciplined and like he eats right.
- No, because I'm disciplined with my money, I can do more things.
- A lot of time that they were disciplined, ruthless and humble.
- All right, can completely derail everything because he has not become disciplined with his finances.
- I think novelists should be disciplined and self-imposed working hours.
Examples
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USC's demise is so shocking because they were such a disciplined and focused team last season.
Blog text (5) -
So you have to be fairly, fairly disciplined in how you spend that time.
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I work hard, give everything, am very disciplined and dedicated, and make it work.
Blog text (25) -
You are strong and disciplined.
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However, it is simply a practical reality of our need to move in a focused, disciplined, and rapid manner.
Blog text (13) -
I am pretty disciplined about following it every day starting at 4:30 AM.
Blog text (7) -
I like how Mr. Chong talked about art as being both disciplined and emotional.
Blog text (1) -
I really admire what they've done this year, and they're very disciplined.
Blog text (8) -
I often speculated as to why a man who was smart, disciplined, intellectually focused, and strong-willed could not break the tobacco habit.
Academic text (2010) -
Sam Altman is very disciplined in both exercise and diet.
Synonyms
Willing to do what someone in charge tells you
Willing to follow rules or do what other people want
Strict rules make people do the same things and limit their freedom
A person who controls their actions and feelings to follow a plan
Antonyms
How Disciplined
Surface Forms
Morphology
disciplined = discipline (transparent) = discipline + ed
Formed as the past-participle/adjectival '-ed' of 'discipline', meaning 'having or showing discipline', which is straightforward for learners familiar with the verb and the '-ed' adjective pattern.
Etymology
The word disciplined comes from the Latin disciple, which meant 'student', and from discere meaning 'to learn'. So a disciplined person is someone who has been taught or trained to follow rules and control their actions.