philomathic
/ˌfɪləˈmaθɪk/Now chiefly historical
adjective
Of, belonging to, or consisting of philomaths; relating or devoted to mathematics, natural philosophy, etc.
- Originally and chiefly in the names of learned societies..
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in The Monthly Magazine and British Register. From French philomatique from ancient Greek ϕιλομάθεια, ϕιλομαθία love of learning + French -ique.
- Young–Helmholtz
- younker
- you (or he etc.) will be lucky (or should be so lucky)
- you (or we) live and learn
- you (or you've) said it!
- you pays your money and you takes your choice
- your
- your actual ——
- Yourcenar, Marguerite
- you're
- you reap what you sow
- you're a star!
- you're on
- you're telling me
- your humble servant
- your mileage may vary
- yourn
- your obedient servant
- yours
- yourself
- yours ever
- yours faithfully
- yours sincerely
- yours truly
- yous