scholar

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Educationscholarschol‧ar /ˈskɒlə $ ˈskɑːlər/ noun [countable] 1 INTELLIGENTan intelligent and well-educated person the great Dutch scholar Erasmus2 INTELLIGENTsomeone who knows a lot about a particular subject, especially one that is not a science subject a Shakespearean scholar3 SEsomeone who has been given a scholarship to study at a school or college He was a King’s scholar at Eton College.Examples from the Corpusscholar• Her husband, Calvin Stowe, was a minister and scholar.• Biblical scholars• The booklet provides full translations, and an excellent introduction by the doyen of Handel scholars, Winton Dean.• Later scholars contented themselves with trying to find an abstract basis on which gender might turn out to be logical after all.• However, legal scholars and noted criminal attorneys have warned against drawing any quick conclusions.• Other scholars, however, believed that the effects of the Thera eruption would have been widely felt.• a Rhodes scholar• Still, the Astropath would remember, and some scholar on the Governor's staff might construe the meaning.• While I hold these scholars and practitioners in the highest regard, I have not relied exclusively on their work.• For quite a long time, scholars have attempted to discover exactly what effects television has on our young.Origin scholar (1000-1100) Medieval Latin scholaris, from Late Latin, “of a school”, from Latin schola; → SCHOOL1

单词	scholar
释义	scholar From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Educationscholarschol‧ar /ˈskɒlə $ ˈskɑːlər/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 INTELLIGENTan intelligent and well-educated person the great Dutch scholar Erasmus2 INTELLIGENTsomeone who knows a lot about a particular subject, especially one that is not a science subject a Shakespearean scholar3 SEsomeone who has been given a scholarship to study at a school or college He was a King’s scholar at Eton College.Examples from the Corpusscholar• Her husband, Calvin Stowe, was a minister and scholar.• Biblical scholars• The booklet provides full translations, and an excellent introduction by the doyen of Handel scholars, Winton Dean.• Later scholars contented themselves with trying to find an abstract basis on which gender might turn out to be logical after all.• However, legal scholars and noted criminal attorneys have warned against drawing any quick conclusions.• Other scholars, however, believed that the effects of the Thera eruption would have been widely felt.• a Rhodes scholar• Still, the Astropath would remember, and some scholar on the Governor's staff might construe the meaning.• While I hold these scholars and practitioners in the highest regard, I have not relied exclusively on their work.• For quite a long time, scholars have attempted to discover exactly what effects television has on our young.Origin scholar (1000-1100) Medieval Latin scholaris, from Late Latin, “of a school”, from Latin schola; → SCHOOL1
随便看	lead off lead off from lead off from something lead on lead on lead on to lead on to something lead on, Macduff lead partner lead singer etc lead singer/guitarist etc lead somebody a merry old dance/a right old dance lead somebody astray lead somebody away/down etc lead somebody by the nose lead somebody into something its all about its all go its all good its all Greek to me its all in the mind its all or nothing its all right its all right its all right for