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Erudite   /ˈɛrədˌaɪt/   Listen
Erudite

adjective
1.
Having or showing profound knowledge.  Synonym: learned.  "An erudite professor"



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"Erudite" Quotes from Famous Books



... had lately been found, Of a species no longer now seen above ground, But the same (as to Tomkins most clearly appears) With those animals, lost now for hundreds of years, Which our ancestors used to call "Bishops" and "Peers," But which Tomkins more erudite names has bestowed on, Having called the Peer fossil the Aris-tocratodon,[1] And, finding much food under t'other one's thorax, Has christened that creature ...
— The Complete Poems of Sir Thomas Moore • Thomas Moore et al

... recollect right—for it is a long time since we studied the occult sciences—Wierius, in his erudite volume "De Prestigiis Demonum," recounts the story which is celebrated in the following ballad. Something like it is to be found in the biography of every magician; for the household staff of a wizard was not complete ...
— Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 56, Number 348 • Various

... and distributed them among her erudite visitors. The company seated themselves, and were silent. It took some time to persuade the young foreigner to speak or to quit the recess of the window, where he seemed to have come to a very good understanding with Corneille. He at ...
— Cinq Mars, Complete • Alfred de Vigny

... exercises typical British discretion in selecting the devotees for its illegal victualing organisation. The club of which I speak, and whose circular—a masterpiece of low cunning—lies before me, has its headquarters on a street so small that in giving the address to even the most erudite of London geographers it is necessary to mention two or three ...
— Europe After 8:15 • H. L. Mencken, George Jean Nathan and Willard Huntington Wright

... seen at work in Kensington and in Central Africa), to hunt for moly among stars and undeciphered Kappadokian inscriptions, seems a dubious method. We have examined it at full length because it is a specimen of an erudite, but, as we think, a mistaken way in folklore. M. Halevy's warnings against the shifting mythical theories based on sciences so new as the lore of Assyria and 'Akkadia' are by no means superfluous. 'Akkadian' is ...
— Custom and Myth • Andrew Lang


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