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- Dictionaryerudite/ˈɛr(j)ʊdʌɪt/
adjective
- 1. having or showing great knowledge or learning: "Ken could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion"
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Erudite means having or showing knowledge that is gained by studying. Learn the etymology, synonyms, examples, and word history of erudite from Merriam-Webster, America's largest dictionary.
Erudite means having or showing a lot of knowledge, especially from reading and studying. Learn more about this formal adjective, its synonyms and how to use it in sentences with Cambridge Dictionary.
Erudite definition: characterized by great knowledge; learned or scholarly. See examples of ERUDITE used in a sentence.
If you call someone erudite, that means they show great learning. After you've earned your second Ph.D., you will be truly erudite. Erudite is from Latin verb erudire, "to teach," which comes from rudis for "raw, unskilled, ignorant" (the source of our word rude).
Erudite means having or showing great academic knowledge or learning. Learn how to use this formal adjective in sentences, and find synonyms and related words in Collins English Dictionary.
Erudite means having or showing great knowledge or learning. Find the origin, pronunciation, and translations of erudite in various languages, as well as related words and antonyms.
Erudite means showing a lot of knowledge based on careful study. Learn more about the word origin, synonyms, and usage examples from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.
