literacy
nounEtymology
From literate + -cy.
Definitions
The ability to read and write.
The ability to understand and evaluate something.
- computer literacy
- media literacy
- Prof Alan McKee, who led the project, argues that young adults should be taught “porn literacy” to help them “read porn well” and look for healthy and ethical depictions of sex.
The neighborhood
- antonymilliteracy
- neighborgraphicacy
- neighborletter
- neighborliteral
- neighborliterary
- neighborliterate
- neighborliterature
- neighbornumeracy
Derived
aliteracy, antiliteracy, biliteracy, carbon literacy, cineliteracy, computeracy, computer literacy, cultural literacy, cyberliteracy, data literacy, disciplinary literacy, ecoliteracy, electracy, e-literacy, emergent literacy, food literacy, health literacy, hyperliteracy, information literacy, mediacy, media literacy, metaliteracy, multiliteracy, pluriliteracy, preliteracy, protoliteracy, quasiliteracy, semiliteracy, sexual literacy, subliteracy, technoliteracy, transliteracy, triliteracy
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for literacy. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA