Adolescence /ˌæd

find sb out phrasal verb [ M usually passive ]
to discover that someone has done something wrong
He lived in dread of being found out.
graduate /ˈgrædʒ.u.eɪt/ verb QUALIFY
1. [ I ] UK to complete a first university degree successfully
Lorna graduated from the University of London.
Tom has just graduated with first-class honours in psychology.
2. [ I or T ] US to complete school, college or university correctly
After he graduated high school, he joined the Army.
graduate /ˈgrædʒ.u.eɪt/ verb PROGRESS
3. [ I ] to move forward or improve
She graduated from being a secretary to running her own department.
learn /lɜːn/ /lɝːn/ verb learned or UK ALSO learnt , learned or UK ALSO learnt
1. [ I or T ] to get knowledge or skill in a new subject or activity
They learn Russian at school.
"Can you drive?" "I'm learning."
I've learned a lot about computers since I started work here.
[ + to infinitive ] I'm learning to play the piano.
[ + question word + to infinitive ] First you'll learn (how) to use this machine.
2. [ T ] to make yourself remember a piece of writing by reading it or repeating it many times
I don't know how actors manage to learn all those lines.
We were told to learn Portia's speech by heart (= be able to say it from memory) for homework.
3. [ I or T ] to start to understand that you must change the way you behave
She'll have to learn that she can't have everything she wants.
She soon learnt not to contradict him.
He's not afraid to learn from his mistakes .
4. [ I or T ] to be told facts or information that you did not know
We were all shocked to learn of his death.
[ + ( that ) ] I later learnt (that) the message had never arrived.
I only learnt about the accident later.