scholarly
47
5.6
- adjective
- /ˈskɑːlərli/
- Formal
:
académico
- The professor's scholarly article was published in a well-known academic journal.
- scholarly research
- scholarly work
- scholarly article
So this was the scholarly critique of his work.
- So this was the scholarly critique of his work.
- I wrote a, a scientific paper, a scholarly paper on pandemics that I didn't really finish.
- So when it moves from their scholarly work into literary criticism, then we've got a problem here.
- And it also engages a good bit of contemporary scholarly and popular interpretations of the Stoics.
- And by the way, I did read some scholarly articles from Jewish writers saying that angels can be female, but in scripture they're all male.
- That's the whole point, is to give scholarly consensus on these issues.
Examples
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Surprisingly, for a scholarly work about early Virginia my book was enjoying a brisk nationwide sale.
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But in scholarly circles, it's enjoyed a serious renaissance.
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Now, in my earlier work as a scholarly academic, I tried to build models of charity.
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And is this going to be a scholarly work?
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Only a few of the artists mentioned above have received scholarly attention.
Academic text (2011) -
We need someone with a national scholarly reputation and strong leadership experience.
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What did the popular and scholarly print literature have to say?
Academic text (2011) -
That's the whole point, is to give scholarly consensus on these issues.
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Revival leaders encouraged the scholarly documentation of the cultural elements they sought to preserve and promote.
Academic text (1999) -
They're based on a scholarly treatise I published while at Oxford University.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Scholarly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scholarly comes from the same root as scholar and school, words that originally meant a place or time for 'learning'. So something scholarly shows careful study and knowledge, like the work of a scholar.