This is a story about learning to face loss and failure—if not with grace or composure, then at least with personal integrity.
The philosopher once complained about young men whose desire for learning resembled their desire for a sun tan.
Part of being a doctor is learning to suppress your feelings.
I would enjoy chatting with him in between takes and learning interesting facts about dinosaurs and their history.
I believe that the Embassy will come quickly to your assistance on learning everything.
Or better, since your learning makes you worthy, as two men.
Rieka was to all intents in the possession of Italy, and she was learning what that meant.
With respect to writing and learning to write the case is worse.
He is not automatically a gentleman, but at least he has become capable of learning how to be one.
In all circumstances, learning confers dignity on his character.
Old English leornung "learning, study," from leornian (see learn). Learning curve attested by 1907.
Old English leornian "to get knowledge, be cultivated, study, read, think about," from Proto-Germanic *liznojan (cf. Old Frisian lernia, Middle Dutch leeren, Dutch leren, Old High German lernen, German lernen "to learn," Gothic lais "I know"), with a base sense of "to follow or find the track," from PIE *leis- "track." Related to German Gleis "track," and to Old English læst "sole of the foot" (see last (n.)).
The transitive sense (He learned me how to read), now vulgar, was acceptable from c.1200 until early 19c., from Old English læran "to teach" (cf. Dutch leren, German lehren "to teach," literally "to make known;" see lore), and is preserved in past participle adjective learned "having knowledge gained by study." Related: Learning.
learning learn·ing (lûr'nĭng)
n.
The act, process, or experience of gaining knowledge or skill.
Knowledge or skill gained through schooling or study.
Behavioral modification especially through experience or conditioning.
