well-educated
UK: ˌwel ˈedʒ.u.keɪ.tɪd | US: ˌwel ˈedʒ.ə.keɪ.t̬ɪd
adj. having received a high standard of education; knowledgeable and refined.
The word combines "well," an Old English term (wiel) meaning "in a good way," with "educate," derived from Latin educare (to train or mold). The suffix "-ed" turns the verb into an adjective, indicating a state of being. Historically, "well-educated" emerged in the 16th century to describe individuals shaped by formal learning, reflecting societal emphasis on intellectual cultivation.
She is well-educated, holding degrees from top universities.
A well-educated workforce drives innovation in technology.
His well-educated opinions on literature impressed the audience.
The program aims to create well-educated citizens.
Despite being well-educated, he remained humble and curious.