literate
1 of 2adjective/ˈlɪtərɪt/
Forms:more literate,most literate
1
having the skills to read and write
C1- She became literate at a young age and developed a lifelong love for reading.
- Literate individuals have access to a wider range of opportunities and information.
- Literate citizens are better equipped to participate actively in society and make informed decisions.
- She is highly literate and enjoys reading a wide variety of books.
- The ability to become literate is a fundamental human right and essential for participation in society.
Antonyms:
2
educated and knowledgeable in one or more fields
- She is literate in economics, able to analyze and interpret financial data with ease.
- His literate understanding of history allows him to contextualize current events within broader historical frameworks.
- The literate scholar is well-versed in various philosophical theories and debates.
- The literate scientist communicates complex scientific concepts in a way that is accessible to the general public.
- The literate journalist's investigative reporting sheds light on important societal issues, sparking public discourse and debate.
3
knowledgeable about literature
- She is highly literate in English poetry.
- The author is literate in both classical and modern works.
- The essay reflects a literate understanding of contemporary fiction.
- A literate discussion of Shakespeare requires careful study.
Antonyms: