educated
- adjective
- /ˈɛdʒʊˌkeɪtɪd/
- He is well educated and has earned several degrees in his field.
- well-educated
- highly educated
- educated people
He's not going to get educated people, right?
- He's not going to get educated people, right?
- So they're doctors, lawyers, highly educated people and they have stocks.
- He is good looking, smart, educated and every lady's dream.
- You're the most highly educated group of young people in the world.
- You do not have to be educated to succeed.
- But I can't understand how the educated mind goes there.
- But in order to be educated, you have to be able to read.
- And for men, for educated men, it is it's actually easier.
- We need to be educated on the world we're living in.
- I'm not educated, but I do think you can.
- So I didn't come from a educated family or a wealthy family.
- We need a much more educated about the tools we are using.
- When you think you're educated, you're just woke.
Examples
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You do not have to be educated to succeed.
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But in order to be educated, you have to be able to read.
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Her dream of going to school, her wish of being educated is finally here.
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You seem very educated, and I like talking to you.
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How did he trick highly educated people out of so much money?
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We are among the most informed and, you know, educated women on the planet.
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Look, in the first place, he is very highly educated.
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Several women emphasized how educated women could use their skills to run small businesses to contribute to family income.
Academic text (2008) -
You're the most highly educated group of young people in the world.
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She's a very educated girl.
Synonyms
A person who has learned a lot about a subject
Has learned a lot and knows many things
A person who knows a lot about a subject or the world
Having deep understanding of spiritual teachings and inner life
Knowing a lot about a subject because of study or practice
A person who is well educated and knows a lot about books and ideas
Very well educated and knowing a lot about a subject
Someone who knows a lot about a subject because they have the facts
Antonyms
Compounds
How Knowledgeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Educated comes from the old Latin verb educare, which means 'to bring up' and is from ducere 'to lead'. So, to be educated is like being 'led' into knowledge and training, which is why it means having learned a lot.