educated
adjective
Origin of educated
educate
verb (used with object), ed·u·cat·ed, ed·u·cat·ing.
verb (used without object), ed·u·cat·ed, ed·u·cat·ing.
Origin of educate
Synonym study
Related Words for educated
knowledgeable, literate, skilled, informed, accomplished, cultured, prepared, civilized, trained, well-read, enlightened, intelligent, schooled, lettered, polished, initiated, developed, corrected, finished, taughtExamples from the Web for educated
Contemporary Examples of educated
As a white, educated, Western, middle-class male, I possess most of the unearned privilege the world has to offer.
This view is known as “theistic evolution” and is widely embraced by educated evangelicals.
White, upper-middle-class, Ivy-League educated white men, however Great they are, are falling out of power.
A Few Great Men Too Many: Aaron Sorkin Doesn’t Think You Can Handle the TruthArthur Chu
December 21, 2014
The family was English Catholic and Alfred, like his brother and sister, was raised in the faith, educated by Jesuits.
Girls who are educated give back to their communities; they become change agents and leaders.
Historical Examples of educated
If your cows don't like it, they'll have to be educated up to it.
Chip, of the Flying UB. M. Bower
Her first husband must have been a man who greatly refined and educated her.
Her Father's DaughterGene Stratton-Porter
Like most educated Russians, he spoke English with barely an accent.
The UnderdogF. Hopkinson Smith
But Mrs. Ormond told me that you loved me, and that you had educated me to be your wife.
Tales And Novels, Volume 3 (of 10)Maria Edgeworth
The boy was educated at a school in Durham, and at the University of Edinburgh.
Heroes of the TelegraphJ. Munro