erudition
英 [ˌer.ʊˈdɪʃ.ən]
美 [ˌer.juˈdɪʃ.ən]
erudition 博学e-, 向外。-rud, 粗糙,见rude.引申义博学。
- erudition (n.)
- c. 1400, "instruction, education," from Latin eruditionem (nominative eruditio) "an instructing, instruction, learning," noun of action from past participle stem of erudire "to educate, instruct, polish" (see erudite). Meaning "learning, scholarship" is from 1520s.
- 1. His erudition was apparently endless.
- 他的学问显然博大精深。
- 2. They fancied themselves learned and assumed airs of erudition.
- 他们自以为有学问,摆出一副博学的样子.
- 3. The profound erudition of the writer came from long years of study.
- 这位作家渊博的学问来自长年累月的钻研.
- 4. The professor's erudition came from long years of study.
- 这位教授的学问来自长年累月的钻研.
- 5. The range of his erudition is wide.
- 他很博学.