Erudite - Law Dictionary Search Results
erudite
Matched in: Term erudite
eruditeness
profound knowledge
Clergial
Learned erudite clerical
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Inerudite
Not erudite unlearned ignorant
erudition
The act of instructing the result of thorough instruction the state of being erudite or learned the acquisitions gained by extensive reading or study particularly learning in literature or criticism as distinct
highbrow
a person of intellectual or erudite tastes an intellectual
Learned
Of or pertaining to learning possessing or characterized by learning esp scholastic learning erudite well informed as a learned scholar writer or lawyer a learned book a learned theory
Famous
in either a good or a bad sense chiefly the former often followed by for as famous for erudition for eloquence for military skill a famous pirate
Scholarship
The character and qualities of a scholar attainments in science or literature erudition learning
Ordination
salary. The candidate is then examined by the bishop or his chaplain respecting both his faith and his erudition; and various certificates are necessary, particularly one signed by the clergyman of the parish in which he has
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