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Meanings of
learned person
in English
Catalan
erudit
Spanish
erudito
Back to the meaning
Someone who has been admitted to membership in a scholarly field.
initiate
pundit
savant
Catalan
erudit
Synonyms
Examples for "
initiate
"
initiate
pundit
savant
Examples for "
initiate
"
1
The government needs to wake up, take action and
initiate
an NAP.
2
Early diagnosis is thus of prime importance to
initiate
adapted treatment promptly.
3
Certain fungal members of this group are required to
initiate
filamentous growth.
4
Scientific break-throughs, especially in the area of medicine,
initiate
fresh ethical debates.
5
In order to be responsible, the service provider must
initiate
the transfer.
1
TV VIEW: A job as a television soccer
pundit
pays good money.
2
Ken considers himself a bit of
pundit
where election results are concerned.
3
And happily he's a good
pundit
too, unafraid to simply say stuff.
4
Soon they would be joined by every political
pundit
in the country.
5
She is, in this sense, the most powerful political
pundit
we have.
1
The
savant
of Spanish Leftist political secrets then made the following revelation:
2
Here is the cause of difference between the
savant
and the savage.
3
She almost smiled; it really was like talking to a five-year-old
savant
.
4
I say, that wouldn't by any chance be Isaac Newton the
savant
-
?-!
5
He had there the
savant
who set you on your legs again.
Usage of
learned person
in English
1
This
learned
person
was one of the people, or quadrupeds, called Centaurs.
2
Every
learned
person
is a whole territory, a universe of new thought.
3
This makes her sound, rather pompously, like a very
learned
person
.
4
I have heard of you; they tell me you are a very
learned
person
.
5
This comprehensive inquiry was addressed to the governess, as the most
learned
person
present.
6
A
learned
person
,
especially when solicited by the righteous, should discourse on the same.
7
This
learned
person
is amply corroborated by evidence that must effectually silence all denial.
8
Why speak to
learned
person
without taking eye-glasses from face?
9
Under the figure also were some lines in Latin, written by the same
learned
person
.
10
The little girls, staring at him, immediately came to the conclusion that he must be a very clever and
learned
person
.
11
My son had a sub-governor, and he it was who appointed the Abbe, a very
learned
person
,
to be his tutor.
12
I received a visit from a religious, who passed, though he was blind, for the most
learned
person
in all that country.
13
It turned out that Wang Yangming embodied the Confucianist ideal of a
learned
person
who is both a scholar and an official.
14
This, doubtless, induced them to look upon me as a
learned
person
,
and, as such, to impute to me a knowledge of medicine.
15
That
learned
person
who offers food into the mouth of a Brahmana is said to pour libations into the sacred fire for gratifying the deities.
16
And I had always thought of Gerald Musgrave as a
learned
person
with a fringe of whiskers all around his face-likea centerpiece, you know.
Other examples for "learned person"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of:
learned
person
learned
learn
Verb
Noun
Translations for
learned person
Catalan
erudit
savi
Spanish
erudito
sabio
Learned person
through the time
Learned person
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common