erudite的意思和读音

erudite

: [ˈerəˌdaɪt] : [ˈerʊdaɪt]

adj.

n.

adj.uneducated

adj.learned,scholarly,knowledgeable,well-educated,well-read

eruditeadj.

1.having or showing great knowledge that is gained from academic study

adj.1.,

n.1.,

adj.1.someone who is erudite has a lot of knowledge because they have read or studied a lot

1. rogue n " ,)" "234. erudite a (e+ erupt v (e+ ...

2. Dwarf: Erudite: Froglok: ...

3. ... 28. mundane 29. erudite 1. evade

4.[ deep;profound] 〖 bebroadandprofound;erudite〖 profound〗 ...

5. rude erudite certain *** ...

6. (1) ,[ whole] (3) [ learned;erudite] (3) [ Tong prefecture] ...

:,,,,,,

1.You may read scores of erudite tomes on psychology without coming across a statement more significant for you and for me.

2.Even the most erudite native speaker does not know the meaning of every word.使

3.The Tea Party would have found a kindred spirit in Hayek -- and indeed , its more erudite members refer to him often .——

4.All this Mr Starr relates in an erudite but lively style that happily stops this long book from becoming indigestible.

5.New England authors, though often erudite men, were not always acquainted with the work of English contemporaries.

6.It took a practiced eye to spot the difference. He was very erudite. His eyes had a wild look in hunger for truth.

7.Erudite scholars come in good spirit to talk with me, Among my guests there is no unlearned common man.

8.I suggest to young professors that their first work should be written in a jargon only to be understood by the erudite few.

9.She had made her name with a collection of bracingly erudite essays, "Against Interpretation" , published a decade earlier when she was 33.10,33

10.He was an erudite wit at the dinner table and, as the reader now sees, in his letters.