familiar
- adjective
- /fəˈmɪljər/
- Know the name of each pupil personally and be familiar with the learner's interests.
- become familiar with
- more familiar with
- already familiar with
I believe I am familiar enough with this stuff.
- I believe I am familiar enough with this stuff.
- Now the I know you're aware and familiar with all the dark arts.
- For example, most people are familiar with the movie Road to Perdition.
- Who here is familiar with what green light refers to?
- So, you know, I'm familiar with some high conflict individuals.
- But are you familiar with this idea?
- Because I, I was familiar with the term, obviously.
- Now let's just to be more familiar with this conversion.
- For people that are less familiar with with his work.
Examples
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Third, teachers should put the words into context and make connections to familiar aspects of students' lives.
Academic text (2013) -
She is familiar with the history of the town because she grew up there.
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I believe I am familiar enough with this stuff.
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But are you familiar with this idea?
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This was said by people familiar with the matter on Tuesday.
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Are you familiar with the artist?
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Are you familiar with that game?
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And you may be familiar with this phrase.
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For example, most people are familiar with the movie Road to Perdition.
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Students play the provided rhythmic cycle several times until they are familiar with the basic pattern.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
Familiar with something because you do it often
Knowing something very well because of long study or experience
Familiar with a subject through experience or study
Known for a long time and easy to recognize
Knowing someone or something a little from experience
Antonyms
Compounds
How Familiar
Surface Forms
Etymology
Familiar comes from the Latin familia ('household'), so to be familiar with something is to know it as if it were part of your home. So, if you are familiar with a place or idea, you know it well from experience.