Gained knowledge or a skill by studying, practicing, or having experience.
She learned to play the guitar last year.
I have learned a lot from this course.
American English
/lɚnd̚/
One syllable.
Form of learn
In American English, learned is the usual form for both the past and past participle of learn.
Gained knowledge or a skill by studying, practicing, or having experience.
As the past form of “learn,” “learned” is pronounced with one syllable: /lɚnd/. The adjective “learned,” meaning well-educated, has two syllables: /ˈlɚ.nɪd/.
Gained knowledge or a skill by studying, practicing, or having experience.
She learned to play the guitar last year.
I have learned a lot from this course.
Got information about something or became aware that something was true.
He learned about the delay this morning.
We have learned that the store is closed.
Having a lot of knowledge, especially from study.
The learned professor gave a fascinating lecture.
She is a learned writer with a deep knowledge of history.
to memorize something exactly
I learned the poem by heart.
to understand something through a difficult experience
She learned the hard way to check the lock.
to improve by thinking about and correcting your mistakes
We all learn from our mistakes.
The final e is dropped before -ing: learning, not learn + ing.