eruditeness
- noun
- /ˌɛrʊˈdaɪtnəs/
- Formal
:
erudición
- His eruditeness was evident from the depth of his lectures.
Examples
-
She impressed the audience with her eruditeness on historical matters.
-
The professor's eruditeness in ancient history is well-known.
-
Few authors write with the eruditeness that she brings to her books.
-
Her eruditeness impressed everyone at the conference.
-
His eruditeness was evident from the depth of his lectures.
-
She impressed the audience with her eruditeness on historical matters.
-
The professor's eruditeness in ancient history is well-known.
Synonyms
96
2.0
Wide knowledge gained by study in a subject like history
43
6.1
Deep knowledge of a subject gained by long study
15
7.6
Having a high level of technical knowledge and skill
5
8.8
Great knowledge gained from study and reading
3
8.4
A serious, clear way of thinking that shows strong understanding of important ideas
Deep knowledge someone has after long study of books
Deep, careful knowledge of a subject gained by study and research
Very wide and deep knowledge of many different subjects
The state of having a lot of knowledge about a subject
Having many facts about a subject and explaining them clearly
Antonyms
How Learned
- Formal
- Formal
43
6.1
- Formal
5
8.8
508
1.0
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Eruditeness comes from the Latin verb erudire meaning 'to instruct' or 'to teach', and it shares the same idea as education. So, eruditeness is the quality of being very well taught and therefore very knowledgeable.