ADJECTIVE
  1. highly educated; having extensive information or understanding
    knowing instructors
    a knowledgeable critic
    a knowledgeable audience
  2. well informed or deeply versed through reading
    respect for a well-read man
    well-read in medieval history
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use well-read In A Sentence

  • Her natural talent is intelligent, learnedly is well-read, has the black eyebrow coloring jade such talent and the processing realistic business talent.
  • They are worldly, intelligent, well-read and hopeful about having a decent future.
  • There is a positive stereotype secretly held by librarians, one that casts us as fearlessly impartial, lightly well-read, knowingly computerate and less socially inept than socially committed.
  • I think it's a well-designed site, and there s absolutely no doubt that the chap that writes it is articulate, eloquent and well-read.
  • They are worldly, intelligent, well-read and hopeful about having a decent future.
  • I started asking around among those friends who had literature degrees, English degrees, well-read others, but have found no one who can tell me the name of any myth about a horse eating nothing but rose petals.
  • People want well-read, reflective, and prayerful preachers.
  • You are well-read, literate; more so than some of my friends. A MEANS TO EVIL
  • As a well-read friend recently told me, it's the only book with a pink cover that examines the Reynolds defence, but that hasn't stopped dozens of people asking me how I became a chick-lit writer. Should we mourn the end of chick-lit?
  • A highly sophisticated and well-read composer such as Britten could be expected to look for his own Hofmannsthal.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy