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Definition of taught
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of taught is as below...
Taught
(a.) See Taut.
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Sophist
::
Sophist
(n.) One of a class of men who
taught
eloquence,
philosophy,
and
politics
in
ancient
Greece;
especially,
one of those who, by their
fallacious
but
plausible
reasoning,
puzzled
inquirers
after
truth,
weakened
the faith of the
people,
and drew upon
themselves
general
hatred
and
contempt..
Animism
::
Animism
(n.) The
doctrine,
taught
by
Stahl,
that the soul is the
proper
principle
of life and
development
in the
body..
Docibleness
::
Docibleness
(n.)
Aptness
for being
taught;
teachableness;
docility.
Dragoon
::
Dragoon
(n.)
Formerly,
a
soldier
who was
taught
and armed to serve
either
on
horseback
or on foot; now, a
mounted
soldier;
a
cavalry
man..
Docile
::
Docile
(a.)
Disposed
to be
taught;
tractable;
easily
managed;
as, a
docile
child..
Lore
::
Lore (v. t.) That which is
taught;
hence,
instruction;
wisdom;
advice;
counsel..
Glassite
::
Glassite
(n.) A
member
of a
Scottish
sect,
founded
in the 18th
century
by John
Glass,
a
minister
of the
Established
Church
of
Scotland,
who
taught
that
justifying
faith is no more than a
simple
assent
to the
divine
testimone
passively
recived
by the
understanding.
The
English
and
American
adherents
of this faith are
called
Sandemanians,
after
Robert
Sandeman,
the
son-in-law
and
disciple
of
Glass..
Teachable
::
Teachable
(a.)
Capable
of being
taught;
apt to
learn;
also,
willing
to
receive
instruction;
docile..
Intractable
::
Intractable
(a.) Not
tractable;
not
easily
governed,
managed,
or
directed;
indisposed
to be
taught,
disciplined,
or
tamed;
violent;
stubborn;
obstinate;
refractory;
as, an
intractable
child..
Stahlian
::
Stahlian
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
taught
by,
Stahl,
a
German
physician
and
chemist
of the 17th
century;
as, the
Stahlian
theory
of
phlogiston..
Christianity
::
Christianity
(n.) The
religion
of
Christians;
the
system
of
doctrines
and
precepts
taught
by
Christ.
Swedenborgian
::
Swedenborgian
(n.) One who holds the
doctrines
of the New
Jerusalem
church,
as
taught
by
Emanuel
Swedenborg,
a
Swedish
philosopher
and
religious
writer,
who was born a. d. 1688 and died 1772.
Swedenborg
claimed
to have
intercourse
with the
spiritual
world,
through
the
opening
of his
spiritual
senses
in 1745. He
taught
that the Lord Jesus
Christ,
as
comprehending
in
himself
all the
fullness
of the
Godhead,
is the one only God, and that there is a
spiritual
sense to the
Scriptures,
which he
(Swede
Unteach
::
Unteach
(v. t.) To cause to
forget,
or to lose from
memory,
or to
disbelieve
what has been
taught..
Expert
::
Expert
(a.)
Taught
by use,
practice,
or
experience,
experienced;
having
facility
of
operation
or
performance
from
practice;
knowing
and ready from much
practice;
clever;
skillful;
as, an
expert
surgeon;
expert
in chess or
archery..
Brownist
::
Brownist
(n.) A
follower
of
Robert
Brown,
of
England,
in the 16th
century,
who
taught
that every
church
is
complete
and
independent
in
itself
when
organized,
and
consists
of
members
meeting
in one
place,
having
full power to elect and
depose
its
officers..
Lutherism
::
Lutherism
(n.) The
doctrines
taught
by
Luther
or held by the
Lutheran
Church.
Agnosticism
::
Agnosticism
(n.) The
doctrine
that the
existence
of a
personal
Deity,
an
unseen
world,
etc., can be
neither
proved
nor
disproved,
because
of the
necessary
limits
of the human mind (as
sometimes
charged
upon
Hamilton
and
Mansel),
or
because
of the
insufficiency
of the
evidence
furnished
by
physical
and
physical
data, to
warrant
a
positive
conclusion
(as
taught
by the
school
of
Herbert
Spencer);
--
opposed
alike
dogmatic
skepticism
and to
dogmatic
theism..
Monitorial
::
Monitorial
(a.) Done or
performed
by a
monitor;
as,
monitorial
work;
conducted
or
taught
by
monitors;
as, a
monitorial
school;
monitorial
instruction..
Autodidact
::
Autodidact
(n.) One who is
self-taught;
an
automath.
Docible
::
Docible
(a.)
Easily
taught
or
managed;
teachable.
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