well-learned

American  

[wel lurnd] / ˈwɛl ˈlɜrnd /

adjective

1. practiced to the point of becoming instinctive.

2. memorized in depth.

3. having a particularly good education in and comprehensive knowledge of a topic.

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Example Sentences

Macpherson’s book, in which she shares “her hard-earned, well-learned wisdoms,” will be published in the U.S. on Nov. 19.

From Los Angeles Times

Memory for well-learned facts last longer, but these skills eventually wane, too.

From Washington Post

The same goes for Jesse Plemons’s character — when he hears about anthrax, he knows Phil would never touch anything that has anthrax because he’s so well-learned in those areas.

From New York Times

McCutchen wouldn’t speculate over what transpired in the Marlins organization but it was a lesson well-learned.

From Fox News

He thinks the cells represent “well-learned and relevant elements of an experience with repeating elements.”

From Scientific American