Someone who has great knowledge.
Having or showing profound knowledge.
1 It's what I said before-'grand, 'that'swhat you are, grand and erudite .
2 Thanks to Bill Gleeson who sent the following erudite piece form Scotland.
3 The book itself is dazzlingly erudite , the work of a top-of-the-range scholar.
4 He goes on: Beware the semi-erudite who thinks he is an erudite .
5 The atmosphere exuded opulence and a frenzied exchange of erudite artistic sensibility.
6 Unhurried and unerringly erudite , Siúntareveals its layers gradually and with subtle intent.
7 Plug was the nickname of an erudite teacher who taught me Latin.
8 So saying, she took them and distributed them among her erudite visitors.
9 A Latinist, he was erudite as were few of his artistic contemporaries.
10 Occasionally, the lyrical zaniness is suggestive of a more erudite Joni Mitchell.
11 He was an erudite Latinist, a brilliant conversationalist, a sure and generous friend.
12 I was always defined as too erudite and philosophical, too difficult.
13 I am not, like the author, erudite on maneuvers and the battle field.
14 He often played erudite , professional characters such as lawyers, executives, politicians or doctors.
15 I think of them as very erudite and polite agents for the KGB.
16 You are as erudite as a student fresh from the Sorbonne.
Другие примеры для термина "erudite"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Erudite в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки