learner

[ lur-ner ]

/ ˈlɜr nər /

a person who is learning; student; pupil; apprentice; trainee.

Origin of learner

before 1000; Middle English lerner(e), Old English leornere; see learn, -er¹

Subjects were assigned the roles of “teacher” and “learner” and placed in separate rooms.

‘Compliance’: The Year’s Most Controversial Film |Marlow Stern |August 18, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Perpetua was only a learner in the Christian faith, not yet having been baptized.

Women of Early Christianity |Alfred Brittain
The text is clearly and simply written, and by the aid of ample illustrations everything is made plain to the learner.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No 2, August, 1864 |Various
Did I not become the parent and they the children, in those relations of teacher and learner?

The Promised Land |Mary Antin

The learner may be led to old truths, even the oldest, in more ways than one.

The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature |Various
A learner still; and if I have learned anything, it is this, that I have every day more and more yet to learn.

The Annals of the Poor |Legh Richmond

learner

/ (ˈlɜːnə) /

someone who is learning something; beginner

(in South Africa) a school pupil