wise - having the experience and judgment to know what is true and right.
erudite - having extensive scholarship, learning and knowledge.
wise and erudite - having the knowledge and judgment to know what is true and right.
It means "Wise Man"
Beautiful and wise
Cerebral , erudite , intelligent , clever
Omniscient or all-knowing.
it means god is very wise. he is the wisest of all
"Erudite" is an abstract word for wise.
erudite English would mean scholarly English, the King's English, learned English. Erudite means - learned, well-informed, well-educated, well-versed, literate, well-read, cultured, cultivated, scholarly, thoughtful, intelligent, well-reasoned, wise, sapient. The professor was an erudite man. The TV newscaster was known for his erudite comments. Probably not "kings English"
"As wise as Nestor" means that your advice, while seeming sound, may not be effective.The mythological king Nestor (from Homer's Iliad) was proclaimed as wise, but his wisdom was outdated. His counseling sounded good on its face, but would not yield the desired results.
You could possibly choose one of these: erudite, intellectual, gifted, superior or maybe even intellectually gifted though I think erudite is possibly the best choice.
adj 1. possessing, showing, or prompted by wisdom or discernment 2. prudent; sensible 3. shrewd; crafty, a wise plan 4. well-informed; erudite 5. aware, informed, or knowing (esp in the phrase none the wiser)
Erudite is an adjective.
"Erudite" means having or showing great knowledge or learning in a particular subject.
John was an erudite scholar .
(erudite means learned, very knowledgeable)In public, he assumed a sophisticated and erudite manner.Although experienced and erudite, the professor did not communicate well with his students.
No, erudite is not a noun. It is an adjective that describes someone who has great knowledge or learning.
Not much of a scholar, Justin was intimidated by his erudite girlfriend.
The professor could turn any conversation into an erudite discussion.