释义 |
eruditeer‧u‧dite /ˈerədaɪt/ adjective eruditeOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin past participle of erudire ‘to give instruction to’, from rudis ‘rude, uneducated’ - "The Cunning Man" is an intricate and erudite work.
- Accelerating violence and horror eventually hit maximum velocity and warp into nonsense, no matter how erudite the script.
- Among themselves, ecclesiastics have become eminently sophisticated and erudite.
- Gregarious, erudite and energetic, Brezzo could never be accused of thinking in small, ordinary ways.
- He's erudite, enormously warm and most of all, a golfer.
- His guttural utterances are accompanied by erudite subtitles.
- Many children with verbal processing difficulty go on to be-come gifted interpreters of literature or become erudite in philosophy or social sciences.
- These are biographers who are imposingly erudite but never pedantic.
showing a lot of knowledge based on careful study SYN learned—eruditely adverb—erudition /ˌerəˈdɪʃən/ noun [uncountable] |