Graduated in a sentence as an adjective

I graduated with 20k in debt with a math degree from Cal.

I just graduated last night, but this doesn't feel terribly enlightening to me.

I also graduated from a "top" university -- like that matters.

Now I see it from the other side as an employer, and when I think of the way I acted after I graduated, I want to go back and kick myself.

Also at university I had someone who, over three classes taken together, had graduated from "rubs me the wrong way" to "nemesis.

This is further reinforced by the built-in graduated minimum pay: why permit the employee to negotiate a raise if they'll legally be due a raise anyway?

Unhappy with the meager offerings of ViewSourceWith, you quickly graduated to Vimperator, and then again to Pentadactyl.

She figured it out in later years, graduated, and is currently deeply in debt after receiving a master's in an unrelated field after finding out, unsurprisingly, that a major in English makes you virtually unemployable.

Graduated definitions

adjective

marked with or divided into degrees; "a calibrated thermometer"

See also: calibrated

adjective

taking place by degrees

See also: gradational gradatory