This is used as an insult by Holden Caulfield in Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, as he sees both gentlemen and scholars as superficial.
NO.
He was the brightest scholar at the university. You are a scholar and a gentleman, both smart and kind.
You are a scholar and a gentleman, both smart and kind. He was the brightest scholar at the university.
I heard it was from a Play and the line goes: You are a Gentleman and a scholar, a fine judge of whiskey and women and there are dam few of us left.
I consulted with a scholar to gather information for my research paper.
Kolej Sultan Abdul Hamid's motto is 'Scholar, Sportsman, Gentleman'.
It's from the Catcher in the Rye. Although it was indeed used there, it's a phrase that's been knocking around the British Isles for centuries - both Burns and Wordsworth have used it, amongst others. Long ago, both notions (that of being a scholar, and that of being a gentleman) were most worthy ideals. Thus this doubling of 'worthiness' was really heaping praise upon someone.
It's much too difficult to explain, but here's the word for it: Scolaris look it up in Google translator
Holden says this sarcastically to mock Ackley, as he actually dislikes him. By calling him a prince, gentleman, and scholar, he is highlighting the stark contrast between Ackley's behavior and these respected titles. It emphasizes Holden's disdain and frustration with Ackley's annoying personality.
A Gentleman's Gentleman was created in 1939.
The duration of A Gentleman's Gentleman is 1.17 hours.
The antonym for scholar is layperson or nonacademic.