Definitionadj. having or showing profound knowledge
Last update: September 22, 2015
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Mr.Ghose gave an erudite lecture on the modern history of India. [adjective]
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It goes way beyond what even the most erudite scholar could possibly have known about in its entirety. [adjective]
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They tend to opt for very erudite books which some of us find unreadable. [adjective]
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"I, on mine, the indefatigable and erudite Chalmers." [adjective]
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Yet I would we had more light; but I fear there is little chance of finding hereabout any erudite author de re vestiaria. [adjective]
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She was learned, erudite, wise, competent, curiously proficient in history, crammed with Latin, stuffed with Greek, full of Hebrew, and more of a Benedictine monk than a Benedictine nun. [adjective]
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For the JinkOshotO-ki, by its strong advocacy of the mikados administrative rights as against the ustirpations of military feudalism, may be said to have sowed the seeds of Japan~s modern polity; and the Taihei-ki, by its erudite diction, skilful rhetoric, simplification of old grammatical constructions and copious interpolation of Chinese words, furnished a model for many imitators and laid the foundations of Japans 19th-century style. [Please select]
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It is true that Byzantine scholars were erudite rather than original. [Please select]
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I was "perfect" in geography, a most erudite subject. [Please select]
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Froude's conclusions were much the same as the erudite Canon's.' [Please select]
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He was quite the most erudite man I have ever known. [Please select]
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