trained
- adjective
- /treɪnd/
:
entrenado
- She is a trained singer with years of experience in classical music.
And he said, well, you are trained to follow orders.
- And he said, well, you are trained to follow orders.
- So the people who are trained to help, actually help.
- What he wanted, though, was a trained clergy running the show.
- So being a trained journalist helps with that.
- Surgeons are trained one step at a time.
- As far as who's going to use the trained puppies for what is scary?
- We don't do that always the way we were trained in combat situations.
- Music done by AI, trained by his scores.
Examples
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The dog is well-trained to follow commands and perform tricks.
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And so the first food chemists were actually trained to detect fraud.
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And he said, well, you are trained to follow orders.
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What he wanted, though, was a trained clergy running the show.
-
But what I saw was kids being trained that this is the norm.
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So being a trained journalist helps with that.
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If you just do what you're trained, the success will come.
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After months of practice, he became a trained athlete ready for competition.
Synonyms
172
3.5
Having special training and ability to do a job well
138
2.1
Someone who has a lot of skill and knowledge from doing something many times
40
3.7
A person or animal who knows the skills to do a job well
A person trained by repeated practice to be disciplined and skilled
Someone who has a lot of skill because they did something many times
Physically fit because of regular exercise or training
Antonyms
Compounds
3
2.7
A person who has studied health care and gives medical help in hospitals or clinics
How Trained
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word trained comes from an old Latin word trahere that means 'to pull' or 'draw', and you can see the same idea in English words like train and tractor. A helpful way to remember this is to think of learning as being gently 'pulled' into a new skill by practice, so after practice someone is trained.