Definition of erudite in English:

erudite

adjective ˈɛrʊdʌɪtˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪt

Having or showing great knowledge or learning.
Ken could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion
she was very erudite
Example sentencesExamples
- Third, they can be very dynamic and persuasive, even erudite and intellectual.
- But it was gripping and clever and fantastically erudite, and people became a little obsessed.
- But he is also very erudite, scholarly, and has lots of fresh ideas.
- The support and services of erudite scholars must be mobilised so that the manuscripts could be brought out in the form of books.
- He is an educated, erudite man who came home and never let the country get to him.
- The Clinton debate was, it turned out, an unusually erudite discussion.
- He is erudite, he is intelligent, and he is totally wrong when he comes to interpreting this legislation.
- He is one of the most erudite scholars of Islam in modern times.
- The matter of UK versus US English continues to provoke erudite and informed opinion.
- These knowledge filled stories are written and directed by erudite geniuses.
- In this case there have been endless erudite discussions about the advantages or otherwise of the long flowing trace for plaice fishing.
- But, such debates could attract only limited number of people and erudite scholars.
- The money that comes from media exposure can blind even the most erudite scholars.
- It is very nice to be in the company of intelligent, reasoned and erudite people in these threads.
- At the other pole are specialist intellectuals who are involved in erudite discussions with other intellectuals.
- The era of the erudite, intelligent thriller, it would seem, is upon us.
- If my memory fails me, no doubt one of your erudite readers will enlighten me.
- The speakers in translation are erudite, witty, informed, expert.
- This was not the only reason the erudite scholar refused to engage in a debate with Norris.
- We are a highly sophisticated and erudite population and we just seem to take everything on the chin.
Synonyms
learned, scholarly, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual
intelligent, clever, academic, literary, bookish, highbrow, studious, sage, wise, sagacious, discerning, donnish, cerebral, enlightened, illuminated, sophisticated, pedantic
esoteric, obscure, recondite
informal brainy, genius
rare sapient

Derivatives

eruditely

adverbˈɛrʊdʌɪtliˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪtli

If Ms. Singh truly believes that plagiarism took place, why was there not a single reference to a line, paragraph or ‘whole chunks’ as she so eruditely puts it?
Example sentencesExamples
- Nor is a rigid systematic approach to leader development the right answer, as the authors eruditely demonstrate.
- But rather than chronologically write about this search, Giscombe eruditely riffs back and forth across time and terrain.
- They are the product of complex histories that the writer eruditely recounts with an enviable lightness of touch.
- Look at these pieces: like all of his political writing, it's spectacularly well-informed and researched, eloquently and eruditely written, and advocates a unique opinion.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin eruditus, past participle of erudire 'instruct, train' (based on rudis 'rude, untrained').

Definition of erudite in US English:

erudite

adjectiveˈer(y)əˌdītˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪt

Having or showing great knowledge or learning.
Ken could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion
she was very erudite
Example sentencesExamples
- He is an educated, erudite man who came home and never let the country get to him.
- The speakers in translation are erudite, witty, informed, expert.
- We are a highly sophisticated and erudite population and we just seem to take everything on the chin.
- If my memory fails me, no doubt one of your erudite readers will enlighten me.
- The money that comes from media exposure can blind even the most erudite scholars.
- This was not the only reason the erudite scholar refused to engage in a debate with Norris.
- The era of the erudite, intelligent thriller, it would seem, is upon us.
- But, such debates could attract only limited number of people and erudite scholars.
- He is one of the most erudite scholars of Islam in modern times.
- Third, they can be very dynamic and persuasive, even erudite and intellectual.
- But it was gripping and clever and fantastically erudite, and people became a little obsessed.
- The Clinton debate was, it turned out, an unusually erudite discussion.
- These knowledge filled stories are written and directed by erudite geniuses.
- The support and services of erudite scholars must be mobilised so that the manuscripts could be brought out in the form of books.
- The matter of UK versus US English continues to provoke erudite and informed opinion.
- In this case there have been endless erudite discussions about the advantages or otherwise of the long flowing trace for plaice fishing.
- But he is also very erudite, scholarly, and has lots of fresh ideas.
- It is very nice to be in the company of intelligent, reasoned and erudite people in these threads.
- He is erudite, he is intelligent, and he is totally wrong when he comes to interpreting this legislation.
- At the other pole are specialist intellectuals who are involved in erudite discussions with other intellectuals.
Synonyms
learned, scholarly, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin eruditus, past participle of erudire ‘instruct, train’ (based on rudis ‘rude, untrained’).

单词	erudite
释义	Definition of erudite in English: erudite adjective ˈɛrʊdʌɪtˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪt Having or showing great knowledge or learning. Ken could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion she was very erudite Example sentencesExamples Third, they can be very dynamic and persuasive, even erudite and intellectual. But it was gripping and clever and fantastically erudite, and people became a little obsessed. But he is also very erudite, scholarly, and has lots of fresh ideas. The support and services of erudite scholars must be mobilised so that the manuscripts could be brought out in the form of books. He is an educated, erudite man who came home and never let the country get to him. The Clinton debate was, it turned out, an unusually erudite discussion. He is erudite, he is intelligent, and he is totally wrong when he comes to interpreting this legislation. He is one of the most erudite scholars of Islam in modern times. The matter of UK versus US English continues to provoke erudite and informed opinion. These knowledge filled stories are written and directed by erudite geniuses. In this case there have been endless erudite discussions about the advantages or otherwise of the long flowing trace for plaice fishing. But, such debates could attract only limited number of people and erudite scholars. The money that comes from media exposure can blind even the most erudite scholars. It is very nice to be in the company of intelligent, reasoned and erudite people in these threads. At the other pole are specialist intellectuals who are involved in erudite discussions with other intellectuals. The era of the erudite, intelligent thriller, it would seem, is upon us. If my memory fails me, no doubt one of your erudite readers will enlighten me. The speakers in translation are erudite, witty, informed, expert. This was not the only reason the erudite scholar refused to engage in a debate with Norris. We are a highly sophisticated and erudite population and we just seem to take everything on the chin. Synonyms learned, scholarly, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual intelligent, clever, academic, literary, bookish, highbrow, studious, sage, wise, sagacious, discerning, donnish, cerebral, enlightened, illuminated, sophisticated, pedantic esoteric, obscure, recondite informal brainy, genius rare sapient Derivatives eruditely adverbˈɛrʊdʌɪtliˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪtli If Ms. Singh truly believes that plagiarism took place, why was there not a single reference to a line, paragraph or ‘whole chunks’ as she so eruditely puts it? Example sentencesExamples Nor is a rigid systematic approach to leader development the right answer, as the authors eruditely demonstrate. But rather than chronologically write about this search, Giscombe eruditely riffs back and forth across time and terrain. They are the product of complex histories that the writer eruditely recounts with an enviable lightness of touch. Look at these pieces: like all of his political writing, it's spectacularly well-informed and researched, eloquently and eruditely written, and advocates a unique opinion. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin eruditus, past participle of erudire 'instruct, train' (based on rudis 'rude, untrained'). Definition of erudite in US English: erudite adjectiveˈer(y)əˌdītˈɛr(j)əˌdaɪt Having or showing great knowledge or learning. Ken could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion she was very erudite Example sentencesExamples He is an educated, erudite man who came home and never let the country get to him. The speakers in translation are erudite, witty, informed, expert. We are a highly sophisticated and erudite population and we just seem to take everything on the chin. If my memory fails me, no doubt one of your erudite readers will enlighten me. The money that comes from media exposure can blind even the most erudite scholars. This was not the only reason the erudite scholar refused to engage in a debate with Norris. The era of the erudite, intelligent thriller, it would seem, is upon us. But, such debates could attract only limited number of people and erudite scholars. He is one of the most erudite scholars of Islam in modern times. Third, they can be very dynamic and persuasive, even erudite and intellectual. But it was gripping and clever and fantastically erudite, and people became a little obsessed. The Clinton debate was, it turned out, an unusually erudite discussion. These knowledge filled stories are written and directed by erudite geniuses. The support and services of erudite scholars must be mobilised so that the manuscripts could be brought out in the form of books. The matter of UK versus US English continues to provoke erudite and informed opinion. In this case there have been endless erudite discussions about the advantages or otherwise of the long flowing trace for plaice fishing. But he is also very erudite, scholarly, and has lots of fresh ideas. It is very nice to be in the company of intelligent, reasoned and erudite people in these threads. He is erudite, he is intelligent, and he is totally wrong when he comes to interpreting this legislation. At the other pole are specialist intellectuals who are involved in erudite discussions with other intellectuals. Synonyms learned, scholarly, well educated, knowledgeable, well read, widely read, well versed, well informed, lettered, cultured, cultivated, civilized, intellectual Origin Late Middle English: from Latin eruditus, past participle of erudire ‘instruct, train’ (based on rudis ‘rude, untrained’).
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