educated

adjective16 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.4

Indicates a good, thorough education.

Emphasizes a high level of education.

A common way to indicate a high level of education.

Indicates a low level or poor quality of education.

Suggests education that meets a standard of what is correct or complete.

Specifically refers to education received at a private, fee-paying school rather than a state school.

Refers to education received in a structured system like a school or university.

Indicates an education covering a wide range of subjects.

Refers to an education based on the study of ancient Greek and Roman literature, philosophy, and history.

Refers to a broad education in the liberal arts, focusing on general knowledge and intellectual skills.

Indicates a satisfactory or adequate level of education.

Indicates that a person's education was costly, often at private institutions.

Suggests a complete or comprehensive education.

Used to state the fact of having received an education.

Used to describe the appearance or impression of being educated.

Used when someone's speech suggests they are educated.