Pronunciation: /ɪnˈfɔrmd/
verb past tense and past participle of inform
A1 I informed my friend about the party.
A2 She informed me that the meeting was canceled.
B1 The doctor informed the patient of the test results.
B2 The police officer informed the suspect of their rights.
C1 The lawyer informed the client of the legal implications.
C2 The professor informed the students about the upcoming research project.
adjective providing or having information, knowledgeable
A1 I am informed about the schedule for tomorrow.
A2 She was informed of the decision by email.
B1 The employees were well informed about the new company policies.
B2 Having an informed opinion on the matter is important before making a decision.
C1 The expert provided us with informed advice on the best course of action.
C2 The journalist's article was well-researched and informed by multiple sources.
formal It is important to keep stakeholders informed of any changes to the project timeline.
informal I'll make sure to keep you informed about what's going on.
slang I'll give you the lowdown on everything happening so you're in the loop.
figurative Being informed is like having a flashlight in a dark room, it helps you navigate through uncertainty.
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