English Words: L

Full of leaps: requiring one to leap or making many leaps.

Used to express shock or dismay.

present participle and gerund of leap

A brothel.

A nickname for a vehicle.

A cry of amazement.

With a leaping motion; in bounds.

Someone born on a leap day, the 29th of February.

plural of leap

Dramatic improvements.

simple past and past participle of leap

Something learned; a lesson.

Reminiscent of William Shakespeare's King Lear.

Of or relating to William Shakespeare's King Lear.

Resembling the eponymous protagonist of the Shakespearean play King Lear.

To acquire, or attempt to acquire knowledge or an ability to do something.

To quit or transfer from a major professional sports league, suggesting a player does not deserve their current place.

To learn by experiencing the consequences of making mistakes.

To learn the basics or master introductory knowledge.

Before one can perform a complicated task, one has to learn how to perform more simple tasks.

The condition of being learnable.

That can be learned.

Having much learning, knowledgeable, erudite; highly educated.

A courteous description used to refer to a lawyer.

A psychological state arising after an individual is repeatedly exposed to uncontrollable negative events, leading them to perceive their actions as ineffective in altering their adverse circumstances.

A courteous description used to refer to a judge.

superlative form of learned: most learned

A word acquired through formal education rather than through childhood language acquisition.

In an educated and knowledgeable manner.

The quality of being learned.

superlative form of learned: most learned

One who is learning; one receiving instruction.

Ellipsis of learner's permit.

A work-based learning program that sometimes leads to some form of formal recognition of acquired skills; a scholarship.

A welfare system in which a person must attend college etc. in order to receive payment.

The shift in discourses around and understandings of education to focus entirely or almost entirely on learning.

To shift discourses around and understandings of education to focus entirely or almost entirely on learning.

An act in which something is learned.

A visualization of the progress of learning as function of experience.

A series of mistakes, sometimes also with successes, that help to educate a person

One disciplined and devoted to learning; a student or disciple.

Devoid of learning; uneducated or uninstructive.

plural of learning

Uneducated, educationless, bookless.

One who learns; pupil; student; apprentice

The set of moves that a character can learn.

simple past of learn

Involving or characterized by learning.

Obsolete spelling of learning.

Alternative spelling of learned borrowing.