eligible

Versed is a related term of eligible.

As adjectives the difference between versed and eligible

is that versed is knowledgeable or skilled, either through study or experience; familiar; practiced while eligible is eligible.

Certified is a related term of eligible.

As a verb certified

is (certify).

As an adjective eligible is

eligible.

Eligible is a related term of efficient.

As adjectives the difference between eligible and efficient

is that eligible is eligible while efficient is efficient.

Initiated is a related term of eligible.

As a verb initiated

is (initiate).

As an adjective eligible is

eligible.

Graduate is a related term of eligible.

As adjectives the difference between graduate and eligible

is that graduate is graduated, arranged by degrees while eligible is eligible.

As a noun graduate

is (senseid) a person who is recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the institution.

As a verb graduate

is (ergative) to be recognized by a school or university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the institution see note on “from” usage.

Eligible is a related term of expert.

As an adjective eligible

is eligible.

As a noun expert is

(label) rate assessor.

As adjectives the difference between eligible and select

is that eligible is eligible while select is select.

As an adjective eligible

is eligible.

As a verb deserve is

to be entitled to, as a result of past actions; to be worthy to have.

Eligible is a related term of skilful.

As adjectives the difference between eligible and skilful

is that eligible is eligible while skilful is possessing skill, skilled.

As adjectives the difference between trained and eligible

is that trained is having undergone a course of training (sometimes in combination) while eligible is suitable; meeting the conditions; worthy of being chosen; allowed to do something.

As a verb trained

is past tense of train.

As a noun eligible is

one who is eligible.