Pronunciation: /ˈɛʤəˌkeɪtɪd/
verb past tense of educate, which means to teach someone or to provide them with information
A1 She educated herself by reading books.
A2 He educated his children at home.
B1 The government is working to educate the public about the importance of recycling.
B2 The organization aims to educate young adults on financial literacy.
C1 The professor educated his students on the history of ancient civilizations.
C2 Her passion for art led her to educate others through workshops and lectures.
adjective having been taught or trained; possessing knowledge or information
A1 She is an educated woman who speaks three languages.
A2 The educated doctor provided valuable information about the disease.
B1 Having an educated workforce is essential for economic development.
B2 The educated professor has published numerous research papers.
C1 His educated opinions on the matter were highly respected by his colleagues.
C2 The author's educated analysis of the novel revealed hidden layers of meaning.
formal She is a highly educated woman with multiple degrees from prestigious universities.
informal He comes from a family of educated professionals and values education highly.
slang I can't believe how street-educated he is, always knowing the latest trends and news.
figurative His years of experience have educated him on the ways of the world beyond what any textbook could teach.
educated
educated
more educated
most educated
educates
will educate
has educated
is educating
educated
educated
to educate
educating
educated