erudite
erudite 英 [ˈerudaɪt] 美 [ˈɛrjəˌdaɪt, ˈɛrə-]
adj. 博学的；有学问的 n. 饱学之士
- If you call someone erudite, that means they show great learning. After you've earned your second Ph.D., you will be truly erudite.
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- adj. 博学的；有学问的
- n. 饱学之士
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1. The supreme symbol for the author is the word; the erudite Hirst in The Voyage Out has the forename St John recalling the evangelist whose opening line was ‘In the beginning was the Word’.
文字是作家最有力的表达符号，《远航》中博学的赫斯特的教名为圣·约翰，取自感召福音的传教士之名。 他在小说中的开场白为：“语言是世界的初始”。
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2. You can maintain a clever, astute and erudite persona whether you're adolescent or octogenarian.
不管你是青少年还是个八旬老人，你都可以持续你的聪明、机敏和博学。
- erudite (adj.) early 15c., "learned, well-instructed," from Latin eruditus "learned, accomplished, well-informed," past participle of erudire "to educate, teach, instruct, polish," literally "to bring out of the rough," from assimilated form of ex "out" (see ex-) + rudis "unskilled, rough, unlearned" (see rude). Related: Eruditely.
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