Top 10 similar words or synonyms for literate

timaeus    0.983663

samlor    0.983251

mda    0.980467

dis    0.978734

scheduling    0.978301

cardamom    0.977945

authentication    0.977903

fisher    0.977902

tsopilotl    0.977729

ri    0.977412

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for literate

Article Example
សមាគមប្រជាជាតិអាស៊ីអាគ្នេយ៍ Literacy indicators provide us with a measure of the number of literate persons within the population who are capable of using written words in daily and to continue to learn. The literacy rate essentially reflects the cumulative accomplishment of education in spreading literacy. The literacy rate is usually linked to school enrolment ratios and school retainment rates (through at least grade 5) of primary education, both of which contribute to the literate population.
ភាសាទួរគី Turkish verbs have attributive forms, including present (with the ending "-en"²), future ("-ecek"²), indirect/inferential past ("-miş"), and aorist (-"er"² or -"ir"). These forms can function as either adjectives or nouns: "oynamayan çocuklar" "children who do not play", "oynamayanlar" "those who do not play"; "okur yazar" "reader-writer = literate", "okur yazarlar" "literates".
ភាសាក្រិក The phonology, morphology, syntax and vocabulary of the language show both conservative and innovative tendencies across the entire attestation of the language from the ancient to the modern period. The division into conventional periods is, as with all such periodisations, relatively arbitrary, especially because at all periods, Ancient Greek has enjoyed high prestige, and the literate borrowed heavily from it.
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា After the Vedic period, between 500-200 BCE and ca. 300 CE, at the beginning of the "Epic and Puranic" c.q. "Preclassical" period, the "Hindu synthesis" emerged, which incorporated shramanic and Buddhist influences and the emerging "bhakti" tradition into the Brahmanical fold via the "smriti" literature. This synthesis emerged under the pressure of the success of Buddhism and Jainism. During the Gupta reign the first Puranas were written, which were used to disseminate "mainstream religious ideology amongst pre-literate and tribal groups undergoing acculturation." The resulting Puranic Hinduism, differed markedly from the earlier Brahmanism of the Dharmasastras and the "smritis".
ធី្វតតឺ Tech writer [[Bruce Sterling]] opined in 2007 that using Twitter for "literate communication" is "about as likely as firing up a [[CB radio]] and hearing some guy recite the "[[Iliad]]"". In September 2008, the journalist [[Clive Thompson (journalist)|Clive Thompson]] mused in a "[[The New York Times Magazine]]" editorial that the service had expanded narcissism into "a new, supermetabolic extreme—the ultimate expression of a generation of celebrity-addled youths who believe their every utterance is fascinating and ought to be shared with the world." Conversely, "[[Vancouver Sun]]" columnist [[Steve Dotto]] opined that part of Twitter's appeal is the challenge of trying to publish such messages in tight constraints, and [[Jonathan Zittrain]], professor of Internet law at [[Harvard Law School]], said that "the qualities that make Twitter seem inane and half-baked are what makes it so powerful".