Articled
verb (past tense)
Being bound by the articles of apprenticeship, in order to learn a trade or profession from skilled experts.
He articled with the city's top law firm to begin his career as a lawyer.

Often appears as...
- worked as articled
- being articled
Usage tips
Formal
Academic
verb (past tense)
Being bound by the articles of apprenticeship, in order to learn a trade or profession from skilled experts.
He articled with the city's top law firm to begin his career as a lawyer.

Often appears as...
- worked as articled
- being articled
Usage tips
Formal
Academic
Definition 1 of 1

Legal Term
Used specifically in legal contexts to describe a trainee lawyer's status.

After her studies, she articled at a renowned firm.
Not Universal
The concept of being articled is more common in certain countries, like Canada and the UK.

He was surprised to learn that being articled wasn't a practice in his home country.
Historical Roots
Originates from when apprentices were bound by legal documents called 'articles' to their mentors.

Historically, craftsmen were articled to masters before setting up their own workshops.
Legal Term
Used specifically in legal contexts to describe a trainee lawyer's status.

After her studies, she articled at a renowned firm.
Not Universal
The concept of being articled is more common in certain countries, like Canada and the UK.

He was surprised to learn that being articled wasn't a practice in his home country.
Historical Roots
Originates from when apprentices were bound by legal documents called 'articles' to their mentors.

Historically, craftsmen were articled to masters before setting up their own workshops.
Legal Term
Used specifically in legal contexts to describe a trainee lawyer's status.

After her studies, she articled at a renowned firm.
Not Universal
The concept of being articled is more common in certain countries, like Canada and the UK.

He was surprised to learn that being articled wasn't a practice in his home country.
Historical Roots
Originates from when apprentices were bound by legal documents called 'articles' to their mentors.

Historically, craftsmen were articled to masters before setting up their own workshops.
WordUp Chrome Extension
As you browse the web instantly look up words you don’t know.
Get Chrome Extension