释义 |
Definition of learned in English: learnedadjective ˈləːnɪdˈlərnəd 1(of a person) having acquired much knowledge through study. (人)博学的,有学问的 a learned, generous, and notoriously absent-minded man Example sentencesExamples - The ideal would be to study those very same books under the auspices of a learned teacher.
- I have studied under learned professors in stately halls of learning.
- The rest of us (who are not learned scholars) can only infer, deduce and feel His Hand.
- He is a learned man in most matters that pertain to art.
- The learned people of our faith tell us that is the best place to be.
- To the learned elders and the people who have come here today, I thank them very much.
- One level of reading was for the lay public while another was for learned scholars.
- It should not be that he fails to consult learned people.
- They are very hospitable to learned and well-traveled people, as they love to learn new things from them.
- And he was learned and perspicacious enough to see that the rigidity which the old Labour party embraced would entail its own reaction.
- And one who is very clever at juggling words will be considered a learned scholar.
- It remains for our learned people to resolve, as was done by Luther, Bacon and Erasamus, Rabelais and Montaigne.
- The tribunal of learned personalities has also asked for initiation of peace talks.
- He is a learned religious scholar and has also served as a teacher of religious education.
- It's bold of me to challenge our learned scholars as my paltry mathematics training finished in year 11.
- 1.1 Showing, requiring, or characterized by learning; scholarly.
学术的,学者的 an article in a learned journal 学术期刊上的一篇文章。 Example sentencesExamples - Not so much a time for learned study, or even a fake attempt at seeking knowledge.
- He even produces an article from a learned American journal to prove it.
- Graaf's efforts introduced Leeuwenhoek to the most important learned society of the time.
- Founded in 1660, the Society has three roles, as the UK academy of science, as a learned Society, and as a funding agency.
- If the views of an associate professor expressed in a learned journal come within the scope of the vilification laws, then anything goes.
- Publication of papers in learned journals is an intrinsic and inevitable component of doing science.
- He was a member of the learned societies of many nations.
- He was a learned Scholar of the Bible, the Zora and the Torah.
- I, by the bright light of noon, would like to reveal the most learned and erudite of my studies.
- Other specialist libraries are maintained by federal and state departments and agencies, and by learned and professional societies.
- This staves off moral panic and encourages postmodernist academics to write papers in learned journals.
- As far as can be determined, the waves they caused remained limited to the learned echelons of society.
- In some cases these hybrid approaches lead to papers being published in learned journals, but not always.
- It is good to have this learned and scholarly life back in circulation.
- He refused to accept honorary degrees but he did accept honorary membership of academies and learned societies.
- A major chunk of journals in biomedical sciences is brought out by learned societies.
- Data from scientists in the field were published in learned society journals.
- He began fifty years ago as a Shakespeare scholar, with a learned and still necessary edition of The Tempest.
- Why, in two of her lectures, does she discuss Kafka's ape, dressed up to make a speech to a learned society, and forced to speak their language?
- Articles about democracy appeared in learned journals, books and other academic writings.
Synonyms scholarly, erudite, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual, intelligent, clever, academic, literary, bookish, highbrow, studious, sage, wise, sagacious, discerning, donnish, cerebral, enlightened, illuminated, sophisticated, pedantic esoteric, obscure, recondite informal brainy, genius rare sapient - 1.2British Used as a courteous description of a lawyer in certain formal contexts.
〈英〉 用作正式场合对律师的客气描述博学的 我博学的朋友。 Example sentencesExamples - My learned friend says that the case is also academic in policy terms.
- There is no identical phrase in any of the statutes that are included in the booklet submitted by my learned friends.
- My learned friend says that clause 4.1 prescribes ordinary hours for casuals.
- Could I go for the moment to section 30B, which is behind our learned friend the appellant's materials.
- My learned friend's submission seems to be premised on the submission that it can only be rational to change one's mind if there is a rational reason for doing so.
- I think, with respect, your Honour, the learned sentencing judge described him as a terrorist.
- The learned trial judge took the view that he is a very dangerous character.
- Your Honours, my learned junior has provided some notes in answer to some questions.
- I did not do the trial, your Honour, my learned junior did.
- My learned colleague tells me they have been providing that care for 70 years.
- No doubt our learned friends will develop how it is said that description of the approach to construction affects the matter.
- My learned friend's solicitors have simply failed to follow the procedure.
- However, the finding of the learned trial judge was not that at all.
- Accordingly the sentences imposed by the learned sentencing judge will remain unaltered.
- Of course members have heard my learned colleague speak about the range of pests.
- The first of them is to grant the mandatory relief that my learned friends sought in the claim form and, as far as I am aware, maintained throughout the hearing.
- I think my learned friend has done a chronology which includes them as well.
- Your Honour, we would take issue with my learned friend on that point.
- Here, if one listens to the submissions of our learned friend, it is though the prosecutor at the sentencing hearing did not err.
- The learned Judge rejected the evidence that other options were not discussed.
Synonyms literary, scholarly, intellectual, erudite, bookish, highbrow, academic, cultivated
OriginMiddle English: from learn, in the sense 'teach'. Rhymesunearned, unreturned, unturned, upturned Definition of learned in US English: learnedadjectiveˈlərnədˈlərnəd 1(of a person) having much knowledge acquired by study. (人)博学的,有学问的 Example sentencesExamples - I have studied under learned professors in stately halls of learning.
- It's bold of me to challenge our learned scholars as my paltry mathematics training finished in year 11.
- One level of reading was for the lay public while another was for learned scholars.
- The learned people of our faith tell us that is the best place to be.
- The ideal would be to study those very same books under the auspices of a learned teacher.
- The rest of us (who are not learned scholars) can only infer, deduce and feel His Hand.
- It should not be that he fails to consult learned people.
- It remains for our learned people to resolve, as was done by Luther, Bacon and Erasamus, Rabelais and Montaigne.
- The tribunal of learned personalities has also asked for initiation of peace talks.
- And one who is very clever at juggling words will be considered a learned scholar.
- He is a learned man in most matters that pertain to art.
- They are very hospitable to learned and well-traveled people, as they love to learn new things from them.
- And he was learned and perspicacious enough to see that the rigidity which the old Labour party embraced would entail its own reaction.
- To the learned elders and the people who have come here today, I thank them very much.
- He is a learned religious scholar and has also served as a teacher of religious education.
- 1.1 Showing, requiring, or characterized by learning; scholarly.
学术的,学者的 an article in a learned journal 学术期刊上的一篇文章。 Example sentencesExamples - Other specialist libraries are maintained by federal and state departments and agencies, and by learned and professional societies.
- Graaf's efforts introduced Leeuwenhoek to the most important learned society of the time.
- Publication of papers in learned journals is an intrinsic and inevitable component of doing science.
- A major chunk of journals in biomedical sciences is brought out by learned societies.
- It is good to have this learned and scholarly life back in circulation.
- Not so much a time for learned study, or even a fake attempt at seeking knowledge.
- If the views of an associate professor expressed in a learned journal come within the scope of the vilification laws, then anything goes.
- Articles about democracy appeared in learned journals, books and other academic writings.
- Why, in two of her lectures, does she discuss Kafka's ape, dressed up to make a speech to a learned society, and forced to speak their language?
- Founded in 1660, the Society has three roles, as the UK academy of science, as a learned Society, and as a funding agency.
- He even produces an article from a learned American journal to prove it.
- As far as can be determined, the waves they caused remained limited to the learned echelons of society.
- He was a member of the learned societies of many nations.
- In some cases these hybrid approaches lead to papers being published in learned journals, but not always.
- This staves off moral panic and encourages postmodernist academics to write papers in learned journals.
- He was a learned Scholar of the Bible, the Zora and the Torah.
- He began fifty years ago as a Shakespeare scholar, with a learned and still necessary edition of The Tempest.
- He refused to accept honorary degrees but he did accept honorary membership of academies and learned societies.
- Data from scientists in the field were published in learned society journals.
- I, by the bright light of noon, would like to reveal the most learned and erudite of my studies.
Synonyms scholarly, erudite, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual, intelligent, clever, academic, literary, bookish, highbrow, studious, sage, wise, sagacious, discerning, donnish, cerebral, enlightened, illuminated, sophisticated, pedantic
OriginMiddle English: from learn, in the sense ‘teach’. |