informed
- adjective
- /ɪnˈfɔrmd/
:
informado
- In order to vote effectively, it is important to be informed about the candidates and their policies.
More data doesn't make us more informed, but more confused.
- More data doesn't make us more informed, but more confused.
- Choices means two things to remember informed choices and transformed choices.
- And in addition, I think it's a more informed development community.
- I think what I'm a believer in is informed kindness.
- Also, it's outside of you so you can make an informed decision.
- So I went to the clinic and followed an informed consent model.
- I'll keep people informed in a way that feels comfortable for myself.
- But my most informed guest is B Barbra Streisand.
- Well, they are making choices, but they are not informed choices.
- And I think that helps us to make informed decisions about some of these behaviors.
- So there's there's an answer that is more informed than comprehensible.
- And then you go up to informed optimism and then you hit achievement.
Examples
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Also, it's outside of you so you can make an informed decision.
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More data doesn't make us more informed, but more confused.
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You are bright, you are informed, and you know better.
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So at a minimum, yes, be informed, ask questions and vote.
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No, therefore an informed decision has to be made.
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Most of them are not informed by their doctors.
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That is classic liberal democracy informed by science and reason.
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And that's why number one is get informed before you take any steps.
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I think what I'm a believer in is informed kindness.
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She made an informed choice based on the research she had conducted.
Synonyms
∞
2.7
Knowing that something exists or is happening
142
7.0
Knowing a lot about something
92
4.1
A person who has learned a lot about a subject
62
5.8
Knowing a lot about a situation and thinking fairly about it
33
3.5
A person who knows a lot about a subject or the world
22
7.5
Aware of a fact or a situation
20
8.1
A person who knows secret or new information most people do not have
1
9.9
Aware of recent events and developments in a field
Very well educated and knowing a lot about a subject
Showing that you understand something well
Told about something and kept informed
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
16
3.9
Permission a patient gives after understanding a treatment and its risks
How Informed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Informed comes from the Latin parts in- 'into' and formare 'to form', and it shares the same root as information. So, to be informed is to have been 'given' facts or knowledge you can use.