Translation guide
The English word "learned" can be an adjective meaning "having much knowledge" or the past tense of "learn." This guide focuses on the adjective sense. For the verb sense, see the entry for "learn."
Describing a person who has acquired deep knowledge through study, often in academic contexts.
A common adjective meaning "learned" or "erudite," used for someone with broad knowledge.
He is a very learned person.
Describing books, journals, or disciplines that are characterized by deep learning.
Means "academic" or "scholarly," suitable for describing learned works or research.
The English word "learned" can be the past tense of "learn" (e.g., "I learned Japanese"). In Japanese, that is expressed with verbs like 学ぶ (まなぶ) or 習う (ならう) in past tense. This entry only covers the adjective meaning "scholarly."
Literally "having scholarly knowledge," this phrase emphasizes academic learning.
A learned professor gave a lecture.
A formal, literary term for profound and extensive learning.
a scholar with learned knowledge
This is a very learned paper.
Similar to 学術的な, but slightly broader, encompassing scholarly pursuits.
His learned achievements are highly regarded.