Adjective:

ஆழ்ந்துபடித்த,

erudite's Usage Examples:

" [Atlantic Monthly, May, 1890]urbane, erudite man, more likely to throw karma around the dressing room than teacups.

The erudite article was a great resource for learning about the difficult topic.

Griffiths says: " I'd say what we do is extremely erudite, extremely high culture.

erudite discussions for quite some time.

Starting with theological criticism, proceeding to the stage of solid studies in the three learned languages, German humanism occupied the attention of a widely scattered sect of erudite scholars; but it did not arouse the interest of the whole nation until it was forced into a violently militant attitude by Pfefferkorn's attack on Reuchlin.

By its erudite, brilliant and courageous examination of the rights of king, of nobles, of clergy and of people, it attained a wide and sudden popularity; it secured for the author the friendship and protection of Mirabeau, and the studied abuse of numerous royalist pamphleteers.

Charpentier, who was long in receipt of a pension of 1200 livres from Colbert, was erudite and ingenious, but he was always heavy and commonplace.

You can tell that he's erudite in the subject by his enthusiastic language.

He is an erudite writer, with the wry wit of the man of the world rather than the university wit more common nowadays.

They tend to opt for very erudite books which some of us find unreadable.

New York firemen and policemen are not known for being erudite wordsmiths so I really cannot hang my hat on what they said either.

The erudite student graduated at the top of her class.

Synonyms:

learned, scholarly,

Antonyms:

nonintellectual, superficial, unscholarly,