Definition of eruditenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of erudite While the train slowly pulls into Paris Gare de l'Est station the stewards, precise, practiced, and erudite as always, offer parting words. Grace Banks, Forbes.com, 21 Apr. 2026 Soderbergh’s sly film asks what indeed constitutes great art and whether the answer lies in the eye of the beholder or in the erudite but not always reliable opinions from art criticism, art followers and the sometimes shallow artworld overall? Randy Myers, Mercury News, 15 Apr. 2026 Following Astrid, a student obsessed with a certain Russian American novelist, The Obsessed brings us another erudite, ever-questioning narrator with boy problems of her own design. Brittany Allen, Literary Hub, 13 Apr. 2026 Enrigue is an erudite, charismatic raconteur—the sort who will tell you the most abject story with a wink—and his novel distills a byzantine swirl of historical events through the lives of a handful of very colorful characters. Carolina A. Miranda, The Atlantic, 5 Mar. 2026 See All Example Sentences for erudite
Recent Examples of Synonyms for erudite
Adjective
  • The literate era will prove to be a brief interlude between the oral and digital ages.
    Rose Horowitch, The Atlantic, 8 July 2026
  • Big Deal Gartner predicts that by 2028, 20% of finance organizations will no longer hire or develop non-digitally literate talent.
    Sheryl Estrada, Fortune, 7 July 2026
Adjective
  • Lately, Klassen has brought those anthropomorphic gifts to board books, those indestructible literary objects that are larger than a cellphone and smaller than a tablet and far better than either for your child’s attention span, mood, and gums.
    Casey Cep, New Yorker, 7 July 2026
  • The origins of modern copyright lie in 15th-century Europe, when a technological breakthrough — the advent of the printing press — enabled the mass production of literary works for the first time.
    Zoey Forbes, The Dial, 7 July 2026
Adjective
  • The anti-Trump rage, the surge of younger, more educated progressive voters, the hunger for someone willing to fight on affordability with policy, message, and tone, in Albany and Washington — all of it was hiding in plain sight for anyone looking at the data rather than the tired, old playbook.
    Bradley Honan, New York Daily News, 28 June 2026
  • Also, the participants who volunteered for the study were generally healthier, more educated and more often female than the general French population, the researchers noted.
    Melissa Rudy, FOXNews.com, 22 June 2026
Adjective
  • These collective actions are crucial to safeguard scholarly inquiry and faculty independence against political interference.
    Michael T. Nietzel, Forbes.com, 8 July 2026
  • The people who’ll thrive aren’t necessarily the most experienced or scholarly.
    Eric Francia, Fortune, 7 July 2026
Adjective
  • Her generation was one of thinkers, politically committed to defining how individuals were to be shaped as citizens of a civilized nation.
    Literary Hub, Literary Hub, 1 July 2026
  • In Season 3, the team enters Dinopia, a civilized dinosaur world, to face threats endangering both worlds through friendship, courage, and teamwork.
    Kevin Giraud, Variety, 24 June 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Erudite.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/erudite. Accessed 10 Jul. 2026.

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