erudite

/ˈerudaɪt/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈerjədaɪt/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈer-ə-ˌdīt ˈer-yə-/ (ame, mw)

erudite — 形容詞

  • eruditepositive
  • more eruditecomparative
  • most eruditesuperlative

1. showing deep learning and a broad understanding of serious subjects, often in a

1.形容詞C2
釋義

有學問

展現深厚學識與學養的

showing deep learning and a broad understanding of serious subjects, often in a scholarly way

例句

Tariq sounded erudite while explaining Roman trade routes.

Tariq 解釋羅馬貿易路線時,聽起來十分有學問。

pattern: sound + erudite while explaining a topic

The host's erudite remarks about opera surprised the late-night audience.

主持人談歌劇的發言很有學問,讓深夜觀眾很意外。

erudite + remarks for learned public speech

同義詞
  • learned

    more traditional and often used for someone with serious academic knowledge

  • scholarly

    strongly tied to academic work, writing, or research

  • well-read

    stresses knowledge gained from reading rather than overall intellectual tone

  • knowledgeable

    broader and more neutral; it does not sound as formal or academic

反義詞
  • ignorant

    much stronger and negative; lacking knowledge rather than showing deep learning

  • uninformed

    suggests missing information, not the formal scholarly quality of 'erudite'

文法句型

an erudite + noun

be + erudite

sound + erudite

用法筆記

Common in formal praise of a person, lecture, review, or comment that shows deep study. It usually suggests academic or literary learning rather than everyday practical skill.

常見錯誤

My cousin is erudite at fixing bikes.
My cousin is skilled at fixing bikes.
💡'Erudite' describes learned knowledge, not practical hands-on ability.
The worksheet is erudite for beginners.
The worksheet is too advanced for beginners.
💡'Erudite' means learned or scholarly, not simply hard for learners.