The difference between Learned and Stupid
When used as adjectives, learned means having much learning, knowledgeable, erudite, whereas stupid means lacking in intelligence or exhibiting the quality of having been done by someone lacking in intelligence.
Stupid is also noun with the meaning: a stupid person.
Stupid is also adverb with the meaning: extremely.
check bellow for the other definitions of Learned and Stupid
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Learned as an adjective:
Having much learning, knowledgeable, erudite; highly educated.
Examples:
"My learned friend'' (a [[formal]], [[courteous]] description of a [[lawyer]])"
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Learned as a verb (US, and, dialectal English):
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Learned as an adjective:
Derived from experience; acquired by learning.
Examples:
"Everyday behavior is an overlay of learned behavior over instinct."
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Stupid as an adjective:
Lacking in intelligence or exhibiting the quality of having been done by someone lacking in intelligence.
Examples:
"Because it's a big [[stupid]] jellyfish!"
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Stupid as an adjective:
To the point of stupor.
Examples:
"Neurobiology bores me stupid."
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Stupid as an adjective (archaic):
Characterized by or in a state of stupor; paralysed.
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Stupid as an adjective (archaic):
Lacking sensation; inanimate; destitute of consciousness; insensate.
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Stupid as an adjective:
dulled in feeling or sensation; torpid
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Stupid as an adjective (slang):
Amazing.
Examples:
"That dunk was stupid! His head was above the rim!"
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Stupid as an adjective (slang):
damn, annoying, darn
Examples:
"I fell over the [[stupid]] wire."
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Stupid as an adverb (slang):
Extremely.
Examples:
"My gear is stupid fly."
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Stupid as a noun:
A stupid person; a fool.
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Stupid as a noun (colloquial, uncountable):
The state or condition of being stupid.
Examples:
"His stupid knows no bounds."