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graduated
[ graj-oo-ey-tid ]
adjective
- characterized by or arranged in degrees, especially successively, as according to height, depth, or difficulty:
a graduated series of lessons.
- marked with divisions or units of measurement.
- (of a bird's tail) having the longest feathers in the center, the others being successively shorter.
- (of a tax) increasing along with the taxable base:
a graduated income tax.
graduated
- Divided into or marked with intervals indicating measures, as of length, volume, or temperature.
Other Word Forms
- ԴDz·u·e adjective
- v·u·e adjective
- ܲ·u·e adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of graduated1
Example Sentences
Dr Munro graduated from Edinburgh university's medical school, before becoming a cruise ship doctor then director of Japan's Yokohama Juzen Hospital.
Ms Carter, a welfare and campaigns officer for the university and who just graduated from a sustainable development degree, said she planned to vote.
The treatment and inflammation led to Ellie developing a cataract that had to be surgically removed, just after she graduated from medical school.
Ms Purcell said she supported graduated driver licensing - a system in which restrictions would be placed on new drivers, and lifted accordingly as they passed certain stages.
Martiz, according to the city, graduated from South Gate High School in 2004 and holds a double bachelor’s degree in government and American studies from Smith College.
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