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/ˈlɝnɪd/ adjective A1
  1. Having much learning, knowledgeable, erudite; highly educated.
  2. A courteous description used in various ways to refer to lawyers or judges. (formal)
  3. Scholarly, exhibiting scholarship.
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Well, then, see, here is a gentleman who had none of these resources at his disposal—a gentleman, only a simple magistrate, who learned more than you with all your police, and who would have saved my crown, if, like you, he had the power of directing a telegraph.” The look of the minister of police was turned with concentrated spite on Villefort, who bent his head in modest triumph.
The Count of Monte Cristo, p. 102 · C1
He had learned that Dantès had been taken to prison, and he had gone to all his friends, and the influential persons of the city; but the report was already in circulation that Dantès was arrested as a Bonapartist agent; and as the most sanguine looked upon any attempt of Napoleon to remount the throne as impossible, he met with nothing but refusal, and had returned home in despair, declaring that the matter was serious and that nothing more could be done.
The Count of Monte Cristo, p. 87 · C1
I learned that detail quite by chance.
The Valley of Fear, p. 17 · C1
A FROG once upon a time came forth from his home in the marsh and proclaimed to all the beasts that he was a learned physician, skilled in the use of drugs and able to heal all diseases.
Three Hundred Aesop's Fables, p. 83 · B2

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Words, meanings, pronunciations and translations from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0); how common each word is from wordfreq. Made into this dictionary by FluentPlex.