erudite

Modifies a noun

• scholar: It goes way beyond what even the most erudite scholar could possibly have known about in its entirety.
• discussion: I have not plowed through one of your erudite discussions for quite some time.
• man: This week Irvine, an erudite man, was making just that point.
• book: They tend to opt for very erudite books which some of us find unreadable.
• work: This is, in sum, a truly stimulating and erudite work.
• study: Such conclusion doesnât need any erudite study in comparative politics, itâs more than enough with the experience of the EZLN in similar matters.

Modifying Another Word

• very: They tend to opt for very erudite books which some of us find unreadable.
• extremely: Griffiths says: " I'd say what we do is extremely erudite, extremely high culture.
• obscurely: It is dazzlingly and sometimes obscurely erudite yet with a clear and coherent argument that challenges our current commonsense views about communication.
• surprisingly: Academic Info Academic info is a good gateway type site, easy to use and surprisingly erudite.
• equally: So the Chinese sages, as far back as 4,000 years ago, pre-empted Spencer Brown's equally erudite and elegant theory.
• fairly: Despite this key difference, we see that both characters are fairly erudite Victorian women.