English-Thai Dictionary
learn
VI ทราบ รู้ ได้ยิน รับรู้ sab
learn
VI เรียน เรียนรู้ ศึกษา เล่าเรียน เข้าเรียน ฝึกปรือ ฝึกหัด rian
learn
VT ทราบ รู้ ได้ยิน รับรู้ sab
learn
VT ท่องจำ ท่อง ฝึกฝน memorize tong-jam
learn
VT เรียน เรียนรู้ ศึกษา เล่าเรียน เข้าเรียน ฝึกปรือ ฝึกหัด rian
learn about
PHRV เรียนรู้ เกี่ยวกับ เริ่ม รู้ ใน เรื่อง rian-ru-kiao-kab
learn about
PHRV ได้ ข้อมูล เกี่ยวกับ ได้ข่าว เกี่ยวกับ ได้ยิน มา เกี่ยวกับ hear about hear of learn of dai-kor-mun-kiao-kab
learn by
PHRV เรียนรู้ จาก learn from rian-ru-jak
learn from
PHRV ฉลาด ขึ้น เพราะ มีประสบการณ์ มากขึ้น เนื่องจาก เรียนรู้ มากขึ้น จาก cha-lad-kuan-prow
learn from
PHRV เรียนรู้ จาก learn of rian-ru-jak
learn of
PHRV เรียนรู้ จาก hear about hear of learn about rian-ru-jak
learn off
PHRV ท่องจำ ได้ จำได้ learn by tong-jam-dai
learn something by rote
IDM เรียนรู้ แบบ ท่องจำ rian-ru-beab-tong-jam
learn something from the bottom up
IDM เรียนรู้ จาก จุดเริ่มต้น (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ rian-ru-jak-jud-roem-ton
learn something the hard way
IDM เรียนรู้ จาก ประสบการณ์ rian-ru-jak-pra-sob-kan
learn the ropes
IDM เรียนรู้ วิธีทำ (บางสิ่ง rian-ru-wi-te-tam
learn up
PHRV รู้ ทะลุปรุโปร่ง รู้ ละเอียด รู้ ทั่วถึง ru-pa-ru-pru-prong
learn words by heart
IDM ท่องจำ tong-jam
learn words by rote
IDM ท่องจำ tong-jam
learned
ADJ ซึ่ง คงแก่เรียน ซึ่ง มีความรู้ มาก highly-educated sueng-kong-kea-rian
learned
ADJ ซึ่ง เกิด จาก การเรียนรู้ sueng-koed-jak-kan-rian-ru
learner
N ผู้ ศึกษา ผู้เรียน นักเรียน นักศึกษา ผู้ ฝึกหัด student pupil phu-suek-sa
learning
N การเรียนรู้ การศึกษา การรับรู้ study kan-rian-ru
learning
N ความรู้ ที่ ได้ มาจาก การ อ่าน หรือ การศึกษา ความรู้ knowledge information kwam-ru-ti-dai-ma-jak-kan-an-rue-kan-suek-sa
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
LEARN
v.t.lern. 1. To gain knowledge of; to acquire knowledge or ideas of something before unknown. We learn the use of letters, the meaning of words and the principles of science. We learn things by instruction, by study, and by experience and observation. It is much easier to learn what is right, than to unlearn what is wrong.
Now learn a parable of the fig tree. Matthew 24:32.
2. To acquire skill in any thing; to gain by practice a faculty of performing; as, to learn to play on a flute or an organ.
The chief art of learning is to attempt but little at a time.
3. To teach; to communicate the knowledge of something before unknown.
Hast thou not learned me how to make perfumes?
[This use of learn, is found in respectable writers, but is now deemed inelegant as well as improper. ]
LEARN
v.i.lern. 1. To gain or receive knowledge; to receive instruction; to take pattern; with of.
Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly - Matthew 11:29.
2. To receive information or intelligence.
LEARNED
lern'ed,
LEARNT
pp. lernt. Obtained as knowledge or information.
LEARNED
a.lern'ed. 1. Versed in literature and science; as a learned man.
2. Skillful; well acquainted with arts; knowing; within; as learned in martial arts.
3. Containing learning; as a learned treatise or publication.
4. Versed in scholastic, as distinct from other knowledge.
Men of much reading are greatly learned, but may be little knowing.
The learned, learned men; men of erudition; literati.
LEARNEDLY
adv. lern'edly. With learning or erudition; with skill; as, to discuss a question learnedly. Every coxcomb swears as learnedly as they.
LEARNER
n.lern'er. A person who is gaining knowledge from instruction, from reading or study, or by other means; one who is in the rudiments of any science or art.
LEARNING
ppr. lern'ing. Gaining knowledge by instruction or reading, by study, by experience or observation; acquiring skill by practice.
LEARNING
n.lern'ing. 1. The knowledge of principles or facts received by instruction or study; acquired knowledge or ideas in any branch of science or literature; erudition; literature; science. The Scaligers were men of great learning.
[This is the proper sense of the word. ]
2. Knowledge acquired by experience, experiment or observation.
3. Skill in anything good or bad.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
LEAR
LEAR Lear, v. t.
Defn: To learn. See Lere, to learn. [Obs. ]
LEAR
LEAR Lear, n.
Defn: Lore; lesson. [Obs. ] Spenser.
LEAR
LEAR Lear, a.
Defn: See Leer, a. [Prov. Eng. ] Halliwell.
LEAR
LEAR Lear, n.
Defn: An annealing oven. See Leer, n.
LEARN
Learn, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Learned, or Learnt (p. pr. & vb. n.Learning. ] Etym: [OE. lernen, leornen, AS. leornian; akin to OS. linon, for lirnon, OHG. lirnen, lernen, G. lernen, fr. the root of AS. l to teach, OS. lerian, OHG. leran, G. lehren, Goth. laisjan, also Goth lais I know, leis acquainted (in comp. ); all prob. from a root meaning, to go, go over, and hence, to learn; cf. AS. leoran to go. Cf. Last a mold of the foot, lore. ]
1. To gain knowledge or information of; to ascertain by inquiry, study, or investigation; to receive instruction concerning; to fix in the mind; to acquire understanding of, or skill; as, to learn the way; to learn a lesson; to learn dancing; to learn to skate; to learn the violin; to learn the truth about something. "Learn to do well. " Is. i. 17. Now learn a parable of the fig tree. Matt. xxiv. 32.
2. To communicate knowledge to; to teach. [Obs. ] Hast thou not learned me how To make perfumes Shak.
Note: Learn formerly had also the sense of teach, in accordance with the analogy of the French and other languages, and hence we find it with this sense in Shakespeare, Spenser, and other old writers. This usage has now passed away. To learn is to receive instruction, and to teach is to give instruction. He who is taught learns, not he who teaches.
LEARN
LEARN Learn, v. i.
Defn: To acquire knowledge or skill; to make progress in acquiring knowledge or skill; to receive information or instruction; as, this child learns quickly. Take my yoke upon you and learn of me. Matt. xi. 29.To learn by heart. See By heart, under Heart. -- To learn by rote, to memorize by repetition without exercise of the understanding.
LEARNABLE
LEARNABLE Learn "a *ble, a.
Defn: Such as can be learned.
LEARNED
LEARNED Learn "ed, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to learning; possessing, or characterized by, learning, esp. scholastic learning; erudite; well-informed; as, a learned scholar, writer, or lawyer; a learned book; a learned theory. The learnedlover lost no time. Spenser. Men of much reading are greatly learned, but may be little knowing. Locke. Words of learned length and thundering sound. Goldsmith. The learned, learned men; men of erudition; scholars. -- Learn "ed *ly, adv. Learn "ed *ness, n. Every coxcomb swears as learnedly as they. Swift.
LEARNER
LEARNER Learn "er, n.
Defn: One who learns; a scholar.
LEARNING
Learn "ing, n. Etym: [AS. leornung.]
1. The acquisition of knowledge or skill; as, the learning of languages; the learning of telegraphy.
2. The knowledge or skill received by instruction or study; acquired knowledge or ideas in any branch of science or literature; erudition; literature; science; as, he is a man of great learning. Book learning. See under Book.
Syn. -- Literature; erudition; lore; scholarship; science; letters. See Literature.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Lear
Lear |li (ə )r ˈlɪər | a legendary early king of Britain, the central figure in Shakespeare's tragedy King Lear. He is mentioned by the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth.
Lear, Edward
Lear, Edward |ˈlɪər li (ə )r | (1812 –88 ), English humorist and illustrator. He wrote A Book of Nonsense (1845 ) and Laughable Lyrics (1877 ). He published Illustrations of the Family of the Psittacidae (1832 ), as well as illustrated accounts of his travels around the Mediterranean.
learn
learn |lərn lərn | ▶verb ( past and past participle learned |lərnd |or chiefly Brit. learnt |lərnt | ) [ with obj. ] 1 gain or acquire knowledge of or skill in (something ) by study, experience, or being taught: they'd started learning French | [ with infinitive ] : she is learning to play the piano | [ no obj. ] : we learn from experience. • commit to memory: I'd learned too many grim poems in school. • become aware of (something ) by information or from observation: [ with clause ] : I learned that they had eaten already | [ no obj. ] : the military learned of a plot to attack the presidential compound. 2 archaic, informal teach (someone ): “That'll learn you, ” he chuckled | [ with obj. and infinitive ] : we'll have to learn you to milk cows. PHRASES learn one's lesson see lesson. DERIVATIVES learn a bil i ty |ˌlərnəˈbilətē |noun, learn a ble adjective ORIGIN Old English leornian ‘learn ’ (in Middle English also ‘teach ’), of West Germanic origin; related to German lernen, also to lore 1 . usage: In modern standard English, it is wrong to use learn to mean teach, as in that'll learn you (correct use is that'll teach you ). This meaning has been recorded since the 13th century and has been used by writers such as Spenser, Bunyan, and Samuel Johnson, but it fell into disfavor in the early 19th century and is now found only in nonstandard and dialect use.
learned
learn ed |ˈlərnid ˈlərnəd | ▶adjective (of a person ) having much knowledge acquired by study. • showing, requiring, or characterized by learning; scholarly: an article in a learned journal. DERIVATIVES learn ed ly |-nidlē |adverb, learn ed ness |-nidnis |noun ORIGIN Middle English: from learn, in the sense ‘teach. ’
learned helplessness
learned help less ness |lərnd ˌlərnd ˈhɛlpləsnəs | ▶noun Psychiatry a condition in which a person suffers from a sense of powerlessness, arising from a traumatic event or persistent failure to succeed. It is thought to be one of the underlying causes of depression.
learner
learn er |ˈlərnər ˈlɜːrnər | ▶noun a person who is learning a subject or skill: a fast learner.
learner's dictionary
learner's dic |tion ¦ary ▶noun a dictionary designed for the use of foreign students.
learnfare
learn fare |ˈlərnˌfe (ə )r ˈlərnfɛr | ▶noun a public assistance program in which attendance at school, college, or a training program is necessary to receive benefits.
learning
learn ing |ˈlərniNG ˈlərnɪŋ | ▶noun the acquisition of knowledge or skills through experience, practice, or study, or by being taught: these children experienced difficulties in learning | [ as modifier ] : an important learning process. • knowledge acquired in this way: I liked to parade my learning in front of my sisters. ORIGIN Old English leornung (see learn, -ing 1 ).
learning curve
learn ing curve |ˈlərnɪŋ ˌkərv | ▶noun the rate of a person's progress in gaining experience or new skills: the latest software packages have a steep learning curve.
learning difficulties
learn |ing dif |fi ¦cul ¦ties ▶plural noun Brit. difficulties in acquiring knowledge and skills to the normal level expected of those of the same age, especially because of mental disability or cognitive disorder. usage: The phrase learning difficulties became prominent in the 1980s. It is broad in scope, covering general conditions such as Down's syndrome as well as more specific cognitive or neurological conditions such as dyslexia and attention deficit disorder. In emphasizing the difficulty experienced rather than any perceived ‘deficiency ’, it is considered less discriminatory and more positive than other terms such as mentally handicapped, and is now the standard accepted term in Britain in official contexts. Learning disability is the standard accepted term in North America.
learning disability
learn ing dis a bil i ty |ˈlərnɪŋ ˈˌdɪsəˈbɪlədi | ▶noun a condition giving rise to difficulties in acquiring knowledge and skills to the level expected of those of the same age, esp. when not associated with a physical handicap. DERIVATIVES learn ing-dis a bled adjective usage: The phrase learning disability became prominent in the 1980s. It is broad in scope, covering general conditions such as Down syndrome as well as more specific cognitive or neurological conditions such as dyslexia and attention deficit disorder. In emphasizing the difficulty experienced rather than any perceived ‘deficiency, ’ it is considered less discriminatory and more positive than other terms such as mentally handicapped, and is now the standard accepted term in official contexts. See also usage at handicapped .
Leary, Timothy
Leary, Timothy |ˈli (ə )rē ˈlɪəri | (1920 –96 ), US psychologist; full name Timothy Francis Leary. After experimenting with consciousness-altering drugs, including LSD, he was dismissed from his teaching job at Harvard University in 1963 and became a figurehead for the hippie drug culture.
Oxford Dictionary
Lear
Lear |lɪə | a legendary early king of Britain, the central figure in Shakespeare's tragedy King Lear. He is mentioned by the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth.
Lear, Edward
Lear, Edward |lɪə | (1812 –88 ), English humorist and illustrator. He wrote A Book of Nonsense (1845 ) and Laughable Lyrics (1877 ). He also published illustrations of birds and of his travels around the Mediterranean.
learn
learn |ləːn | ▶verb ( past and past participle learned |ləːnt, ləːnd | or chiefly Brit. learnt |ləːnt | ) [ with obj. ] 1 gain or acquire knowledge of or skill in (something ) by study, experience, or being taught: they'd started learning French | [ with infinitive ] : she is learning to play the piano | [ no obj. ] : we learn from experience. • commit to memory: I'd learned too many grim poems in school. • become aware of (something ) by information or from observation: [ with clause ] : I learned that they had eaten already | [ no obj. ] : the trading standards office learned of the illegal network. 2 archaic or informal teach (someone ): ‘That'll learn you, ’ he chuckled | [ with obj. and infinitive ] : we'll have to learn you to milk cows. DERIVATIVES learnability |-nəˈbɪlɪti |noun, learnable adjective ORIGIN Old English leornian ‘learn ’ (in Middle English also ‘teach ’), of West Germanic origin; related to German lernen, also to lore 1 . usage: In modern standard English it is wrong to use learn to mean teach, as in that'll learn you (correct use is that'll teach you ). This meaning has been recorded since the 13th century and has been used by writers such as Spenser, Bunyan, and Samuel Johnson, but it fell into disfavour in the early 19th century and is now found only in non-standard and dialect use.
learned
learned |ˈləːnɪd | ▶adjective (of a person ) having acquired much knowledge through study. • showing, requiring, or characterized by learning; scholarly: an article in a learned journal. • Brit. used as a courteous description of a lawyer in certain formal contexts: my learned friend. DERIVATIVES learnedly adverb, learnedness noun ORIGIN Middle English: from learn, in the sense ‘teach ’.
learned helplessness
learn ¦ed help |less |ness ▶noun [ mass noun ] Psychiatry a condition in which a person suffers from a sense of powerlessness, arising from a traumatic event or persistent failure to succeed. It is thought to be one of the underlying causes of depression.
learner
learn ¦er |ˈləːnə | ▶noun a person who is learning a subject or skill: a fast learner. • (also learner driver ) a person who is learning to drive a motor vehicle and has not yet passed a driving test.
learner's dictionary
learner's dic |tion ¦ary ▶noun a dictionary designed for the use of foreign students.
learnfare
learn |fare |ˈləːnfɛː | ▶noun [ mass noun ] N. Amer. a welfare system in which attendance at school, college, or a training programme is necessary in order to receive benefits. ORIGIN 1980s: from learn, on the pattern of workfare .
learning
learn |ing |ˈləːnɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the acquisition of knowledge or skills through study, experience, or being taught: these children experienced difficulties in learning | [ as modifier ] : an important learning process. • knowledge acquired through study, experience, or being taught: I liked to parade my learning in front of my sisters. ORIGIN Old English leornung (see learn, -ing 1 ).
learning curve
learn |ing curve ▶noun the rate of a person's progress in gaining experience or new skills: the latest software packages have a steep learning curve.
learning difficulties
learn |ing dif |fi ¦cul ¦ties ▶plural noun Brit. difficulties in acquiring knowledge and skills to the normal level expected of those of the same age, especially because of mental disability or cognitive disorder. usage: The phrase learning difficulties became prominent in the 1980s. It is broad in scope, covering general conditions such as Down's syndrome as well as more specific cognitive or neurological conditions such as dyslexia and attention deficit disorder. In emphasizing the difficulty experienced rather than any perceived ‘deficiency ’, it is considered less discriminatory and more positive than other terms such as mentally handicapped, and is now the standard accepted term in Britain in official contexts. Learning disability is the standard accepted term in North America.
learning disability
learn |ing dis |abil ¦ity ▶noun a condition giving rise to learning difficulties, especially when not associated with physical disability. DERIVATIVES learning-disabled adjective
Leary, Timothy
Leary |ˈlɪəri | (1920 –96 ), American psychologist and drug pioneer; full name Timothy Francis Leary. After experimenting with consciousness-altering drugs including LSD, he was dismissed from his teaching post at Harvard University in 1963 and became a figurehead for the hippy drug culture.
American Oxford Thesaurus
learn
learn verb 1 learning a foreign language: acquire a knowledge of, acquire skill in, become competent in, become proficient in, grasp, master, take in, absorb, assimilate, digest, familiarize oneself with; study, read up on, be taught, have lessons in; informal get the hang of, bone up on. 2 she learned the poem in just a few minutes: memorize, learn by heart, commit to memory, get down pat; archaic con. 3 he learned that the school would shortly be closing: discover, find out, become aware, be informed, hear, hear tell; gather, understand, ascertain, establish; informal get wind of the fact, get wise to the fact; Brit. informal suss out.
learned
learned adjective he was by far the most learned man in their community: scholarly, erudite, well-educated, knowledgeable, well-read, well-informed, lettered, cultured, intellectual, academic, literary, bookish, highbrow, studious; informal brainy. ANTONYMS ignorant.
learner
learner noun See novice (sense 1 ).
learning
learning noun 1 a center of learning: study, studying, education, schooling, tuition, teaching, academic work; research. 2 the astonishing range of his learning: scholarship, knowledge, education, erudition, intellect, enlightenment, illumination, edification, book learning, information, understanding, wisdom. ANTONYMS ignorance. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD See knowledge . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
Oxford Thesaurus
learn
learn verb 1 a scheme to encourage people to learn a foreign language: acquire a knowledge of, gain an understanding of, acquire skill in, become competent in, become proficient in, grasp, master, take in, absorb, assimilate, pick up, digest, familiarize oneself with; become expert in, know inside out, know backwards, comprehend; study, read up on, work at, apply oneself to, be taught, have lessons in, pursue; informal get the hang of, get clued up about, get the point of. 2 if I want to learn a poem I stick it on the fridge: memorize, learn by heart, learn by rote, commit to memory, become word-perfect in, learn word for word, learn parrot-fashion, get off /down pat, have off /down pat, know, retain; informal get off by heart; archaic con. ANTONYMS forget. 3 he learned that the school would shortly be closing: discover, find out, become aware, be made aware, be informed, have it brought to one's attention, hear, be given to understand, get to know, come to know, hear tell; gather, understand, ascertain, establish, realize, determine; informal get wind of the fact, get wise to the fact; Brit. informal suss out; N. Amer. informal dope out.
learned
learned adjective a learned and formidable intellectual | learned academic books: 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; rare sapient. ANTONYMS ignorant, ill-educated.
learner
learner noun beginner, trainee, apprentice, pupil, student, mentee, novice, newcomer, starter, probationer, tyro, fledgling, fresher, freshman, freshwoman, neophyte, initiate, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy /girl; N. Amer. tenderfoot, novitiate; informal newbie; N. Amer. informal greenhorn, rookie. ANTONYMS veteran, expert.
learning
learning noun 1 the importance of the library as a centre of learning: study, studying, education, schooling, tuition, teaching, academic work, instruction, training; research, investigation; Brit. informal swotting. 2 his second book displayed the astonishing range of his learning: scholarship, knowledge, education, erudition, culture, intellect, academic attainment, acquirements, enlightenment, illumination, edification, book learning, insight, information, understanding, sageness, wisdom, sophistication; pedantry; letters. ANTONYMS ignorance.
Duden Dictionary
Lear
Lear Eigenname |liːɐ̯ |sagenhafter keltischer König, Titelheld bei Shakespeare
Learjet
Lear jet Substantiv, maskulin , der ® |ˈliːɐ̯ …|der Learjet; Genitiv: des Learjet [s ], Plural: die Learjets amerikanisch ein Geschäftsflugzeug
Learning by Doing
Lear ning by Do ing besonders Pädagogik |ˈləːnɪŋ ba͜i ˈduːɪŋ |das Learning by Doing; Genitiv: des Learning by Doing englisch, eigentlich = Lernen durch Tun Lernen durch unmittelbares Anwenden, Praktizieren des zu Lernenden
Learning-by-Doing-Methode
Lear ning-by-Do ing-Me tho de Substantiv, feminin , die
Learning on the Job
Lear ning on the Job |- ɔn ðə ˈdʒɔb |das Learning on the Job; Genitiv: des Learning on the Job englisch, eigentlich = Lernen im Beruf Lernen durch die entsprechende berufliche Tätigkeit
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
learn
learn /ləː r n /〖俗語 方言で 「教える (teach )」の意 〗(形 )learned, (名 )learner, learning 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /, ｟英 ｠learnt /ləː r nt /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉【人 経験などから 】〈知識 技術など 〉を習得する , 身につける , 学ぶ «from » ; 〖learn (how ) to do 〗…の仕方 […すること ]を覚える [習う ]; 〖～ wh節 〗…かを学ぶ ▸ learn (the ) violin バイオリンを習う (!この場合は時に無冠詞; →play コーパスの窓 ) ▸ learn English from an Australian オーストラリア人から英語を教わる ▸ learn one's lesson [a lot ] from the experience その経験から教訓 [多くのこと ]を学ぶ ▸ learn cooking under a French chef フランス人シェフの下で料理を習う ▸ learn (how ) to swim 泳ぎ方を習う (!「…するようになる 」の意味とまぎらわしいときにはhowを付けて区別する; ↓4 a ) ▸ You should learn what you can do for your country .君たちは国のために何ができるのかを学ぶべきだ 類義 studyとlearn study が一般的に 「勉強 [研究 ]する 」という意味であるのに対し, learn は具体的に何かを身につける過程およびその結果に焦点を当てた言い方 ▸ I studied economics for three years but I learned nothing .経済学を3年間勉強したが何も身につかなかった .2 ｟かたく ｠〈人が 〉 «…から » 〈情報 知らせなど 〉を知る «from » ; 〖learn (that )節 /wh節 〗…ということ […か ]を知る , 聞く (find out )▸ I learned the news from Ann .私はその知らせをアンから聞いた ▸ He was shocked to learn that she had died .彼は彼女が死んだと聞いてショックを受けた ▸ You will soon learn why that happened .なぜそれが起こったかすぐわかります 3 〈せりふ 詩の一節など 〉を暗記する , 覚える (off )(memorize )▸ learn one's lines [part ] (by heart )自分の役のせりふを覚える 4 a. 〈習慣 態度など 〉を身につける ; 〖learn to do 〗(好ましい結果として )…する [できる ]ようになる (!自分の努力を含意; 「自然にそうなる 」はcome to do ) ▸ learn manners 行儀がよくなる ▸ Our son learned to be patient .息子は我慢強くなった .b. 〖learn (that )節 /wh句 〗…ということ […すべきか ]を次第に悟る , 理解する ▸ You have to learn that it takes time to build up trust .信頼を築き上げるのには時間がかかるということをわからないとね .5 ｟非標準 /古 /俗 ｠ «…の仕方を » 〈人 〉に教える (teach ) «how to do » .6 ｟俗 ｠〈人 〉を懲らしめる .自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «…について /…から » 習得する , 学ぶ , 覚える «about /from » ; 〖learn ＋副詞 〗覚え方が … である (!副詞 は様態の表現 ) ▸ learn fast [quickly ]物覚えが早い ▸ learn slowly 物を覚えるのが遅い (!「次第にわかってくる 」の意味もある ) ▸ learn from one's mistakes 失敗から (教訓を )学ぶ ▸ It is never too late to learn .学ぶのに遅すぎることはない ; 一生が学問 ▸ You [They ] will learn .そのうちにわかるよ .2 «…について /…から » 知る , 聞く «of , about /from » ▸ learn of my mother's illness 母が病気だと知る l è arn (A ) the h á rd way (A 〈事 技術など 〉を )失敗 [苦い経験 ]から学ぶ .Th à t'll l é arn y ò u .｟話 ｠どうだ思い知ったか, そら見たことか (!忠告などを無視してひどい目にあった相手に ) .
learned
learn ed /lə́ː r nɪd , 3 では ləː r nd /→learn 形容詞 more ～; most ～｟かたく ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗1 学識 [教養 ]のある ; 博学な 〈人 〉; «…に関する » 造詣 （けい ）が深い «in » ; 〖the ～; 名詞的に; 集合的に 〗有識者 ; 学者 (たち )▸ my learned friend ｟英 ｠博学なる友 (!法廷でほかの弁護士に対する呼びかけの敬称 ) 2 専門家向けの , 学問 [学術 ]上の [的な ]; 識者が書いた 〈著作など 〉; 学識を必要とする ▸ a learned journal 学術誌 3 経験による ; 後天的な 〈反応 能力など 〉.～ly 副詞 学者らしく .～ness 名詞
learner
learn er /lə́ː r nə r /→learn 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 学習者 , 生徒 ; «…を » 学んでいる人 «of » ; 初心者 , 初学者 ; 弟子 ▸ a slow [quick ] learner 飲み込みの悪い [早い ]人 2 ｟英 ｠運転練習中の人 (learner driver ).～́ 's p è rmit ｟米 ｠仮運転免許証 (｟英 ｠provisional licence ).
learning
learn ing /lə́ː r nɪŋ /→learn 名詞 U (学習を通じて得た )知識 ; 学習 (過程 ), 勉強 , 学問 ▸ institutions of learning 教育機関 ▸ a man of great learning 学のある人 ～́ c ù rve 学習曲線 .～́ disab ì lity 学習障害 (｟略 ｠LD ).～́ r è source c è nter (学校の )学習資料センター .
learnt
learnt /ləː r nt /動詞 ｟英 ｠learnの過去形 過去分詞 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary