erudition

erudite | American Dictionary

erudite
adjective
 fmlus/ˈer·jəˌdɑɪt/
having or showing a lot of knowledge, esp. from reading and studying:
She is a scholarly and erudite person.

Examples of erudite

erudite
It should also be said immediately that the book gives great pleasure: it is elegant, beautifully written, erudite and morally concerned.
This later reception suggests that it was possible to unanchor the erudite component of the annotations from the political function of the original articulation.
These initial four chapters combine an erudite history of scholars and scholarly detective work with juicy internal university gossip and make for absorbing reading.
At the same time, they are erudite, convincing and thoroughly grounded in strong empirical research, to which the copious footnotes bear witness.
He asks, too, that we employ an eighteenth-century framework for "critical" as synonymous with "judicious" and erudite (p. xviii).
How sad that we shall have no more delights from this livelyminded, erudite and cultured historian.
However, this intelligent and erudite book deserves a wide reading.
The book claims to be the first of its kind, and is a witty and erudite guide to the history of a supporting mechanism.
For this reason, the presentation is both erudite and relevant.
This is a serious, angry, erudite and challenging work.
There is no amplification after this erudite example.
Since the past does not derive from the future, this method, albeit erudite, is intrusive and distracting.
He writes with an elegant and light touch in a style that is erudite yet unencumbered by too many footnotes.
This erudite and provocative book will no doubt open up a new field and generate further scholarship.
It is erudite, novel, and weaves abundant information into a fascinating hypothesis.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.