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erudition

/er-yoo-dish-uhn, er-oo-/US // ˌɛr yʊˈdɪʃ ən, ˌɛr ʊ- //

博学,博学多才,博学多识,博学多闻

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : knowledge acquired by study, research, etc.; learning; scholarship.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Longtime Washington Post sports columnist Thomas Boswell announced his retirement Friday, ending a decorated 52-year career in which he chronicled the biggest moments in Washington and national sports with enthusiasm and erudition.

  • As you can see, there is plenty of erudition to go with the laughs.

  • But he shares with Foster Wallace a gift for exactitude, erudition, and moral concern.

  • Iyer employs a terrific combination of erudition and absurdity that calls to mind the great postmodernists.

  • Anderson carries his erudition lightly, but there's enough scholarship there to make an academic proud.

  • I respect Rabbi Yosef's erudition and his brave and sometimes iconoclastic halakhic (Jewish legal) writings.

  • But it was neither his talents as a diplomatist, nor his remarkable mind, nor his solid erudition, which made Nicot immortal.

  • Charity had picked up enough of her companion's erudition to understand what had attracted him to the house.

  • A good man, and a scholar of rare erudition, he possessed nevertheless the true temper of a bigot.

  • There is no erudition, no sublime thought, nor any production which surpasses the ordinary capacities of the human mind.

  • He was a man of great erudition, and there need be no hesitation in accepting this extraordinary prayer as genuine.