The action of learn, v. The action of receiving instruction or acquiring knowledge; spec. in Psychology, a process which leads to the modification…

Knowledge (esp. of a high or abstruse kind); enlightenment, learning, erudition; in early use often = philosophy, science. †Also, practical…

Knowledge, understanding, wisdom. Obsolete.

The act of teaching; the condition of being taught; instruction, tuition, education. In particularized use: A piece of teaching or instruction; a…

‘Clerkly skill’; learning, scholarship, science. Obsolete except in proverb (quot. 1699, 1822).

Knowledge; learning; plural departments of knowledge, sciences. Obsolete.

That which is learned; lore, learning, instruction, information.

Grammar; learning in general. Obsolete.

Learning, scholarship.

Knowledge; learning, erudition. Obsolete.

Learning.

The kind of organized knowledge or intellectual activity of which the various branches of learning are examples. In early use, with reference to…

The body of knowledge taught in a subject; the doctrine or teaching of a master (master, n.1 12a). Obsolete.

Knowledge acquired from study; learning. Obsolete.

gen. Scholarship, learning. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

Knowingness; skilfulness, skill, cleverness; something requiring skill; = cunning, n.1 2–4.

Instruction, learning; in early use †a piece of instruction, a lesson; †also, a doctrine, religion.

Wisdom, knowledge. Obsolete.

Learning, erudition, knowledge. Obsolete.

Mental discipline; learning or science, esp. mathematical science. Now rare.

Scholarship generally, literature.

The position, character, or function of a teacher or learned person; teaching, instruction; eminent learning or scholarship.

Without construction: the fact or condition of having become conversant with a body of facts, principles, methods, etc.; scholarship, learning…

The attainments or works of a scholar; knowledge or expertise (esp. in a particular subject) acquired through instruction or study; (in early use)…

The state or condition of being a virtuoso (virtuoso, n. 1); esp. interest in the fine arts, connoisseurship. Cf. virtuosity, n. 2. Now historical.

In later use: Acquired knowledge, esp. in languages, literature, antiquities, etc.; learning, scholarship.

the quality or condition of being erudite.

(The systematic pursuit of) knowledge; learning, scholarship; science.

Knowledge or learning. Frequently in later use with pejorative connotations: bookish or conventional learning; erudition without practical…

Scholarship, learning.