scholar
scholar
subs.
Pupil: Ar. and P. μᾰθητής, ὁ, P. φοιτητής, ὁ, P. and V. παίδευμα, τό (Plat.).
Learned man: P. and V. σοφιστής, ὁ, σοφός, ὁ.
subs.
Pupil: Ar. and P. μᾰθητής, ὁ, P. φοιτητής, ὁ, P. and V. παίδευμα, τό (Plat.).
Learned man: P. and V. σοφιστής, ὁ, σοφός, ὁ.
SCHOLAR
A learner pupil discipulus (general term): puer discens (a boy at school): aiumnus disciplinae (a youthful learner of anything): auditor (one who attends lectures): trio (a beginner novice): rudis (raw or inexperienced in any art etc.). My scholar alumnus discipline meae: to be still a scholar scholae adhuc operari (Vid: Quint. 10 3 13). To be anybody’s scholar uti aliquo magistro; uti alicujus institutione; aliquem magistrum habere (to have anybody for a teacher): aliquem audire (to attend anybody’s lectures): esse or profectum esse ab aliquo (to belong to anybody’s sect). To become anybody’s scholar tradere se alicui in disciplinam (to go to learn of anybody): aliquem sequi or persequi (to attach one’s self to anybody’s sect).
A learned man doctus: eruditus: doctrina instructus. (The words are found in this connection and order.) doctus atque eruditus: scholars ii qui intelligunt; docti atque prudentes. One who is no scholar homo rudis (Vell. 1 13 4 Mummius tam rudis fuit ut etc.): homo imperitus ignarus; in anything alicujus rei. An elegant scholar homo elegans; spectator elegans (Ter. Eun. 3 5 18). A great scholar perdoctus: pereruditus: doctus atque imprimis eruditus: mire or doctissime eruditus etc. To be a great scholar multa doctrina esse. A great and enlightened scholar doctus et intelligens existimator; homo doctus et prudens. A fine Latin scholar *interioris Latinitatis scientissimus. The greatest Latin scholar *Latinarum litterarum princeps.
A learner pupil discipulus (general term): puer discens (a boy at school): aiumnus disciplinae (a youthful learner of anything): auditor (one who attends lectures): trio (a beginner novice): rudis (raw or inexperienced in any art etc.). My scholar alumnus discipline meae: to be still a scholar scholae adhuc operari (Vid: Quint. 10 3 13). To be anybody’s scholar uti aliquo magistro; uti alicujus institutione; aliquem magistrum habere (to have anybody for a teacher): aliquem audire (to attend anybody’s lectures): esse or profectum esse ab aliquo (to belong to anybody’s sect). To become anybody’s scholar tradere se alicui in disciplinam (to go to learn of anybody): aliquem sequi or persequi (to attach one’s self to anybody’s sect).
A learned man doctus: eruditus: doctrina instructus. (The words are found in this connection and order.) doctus atque eruditus: scholars ii qui intelligunt; docti atque prudentes. One who is no scholar homo rudis (Vell. 1 13 4 Mummius tam rudis fuit ut etc.): homo imperitus ignarus; in anything alicujus rei. An elegant scholar homo elegans; spectator elegans (Ter. Eun. 3 5 18). A great scholar perdoctus: pereruditus: doctus atque imprimis eruditus: mire or doctissime eruditus etc. To be a great scholar multa doctrina esse. A great and enlightened scholar doctus et intelligens existimator; homo doctus et prudens. A fine Latin scholar *interioris Latinitatis scientissimus. The greatest Latin scholar *Latinarum litterarum princeps.
scholar:
I. A learner: discĭpŭlus, f. discĭpŭla: v.PUPIL .
II. A learned man: vir (homo) doctus, ērŭdītus: a s. and learned in the Greek language, doctus vir et Graecis litteris eruditus, Cic. Br. 30, 114: no less accomplished as a Greek than as a Latin s., (haud) minus Graece quam Latine doctus, Suet. Gr. 7: I have always taken pleasure in learning and s.s, semper mihi et doctrina et eruditi homines placuerunt, Cic. Rep. 1, 17, fin.: v.LEARNED . (N.B.--For the precise sense of litterator, v. LITERARY .)
III. At a college or university: *schŏlāris.
I. A learner: discĭpŭlus, f. discĭpŭla: v.
II. A learned man: vir (homo) doctus, ērŭdītus: a s. and learned in the Greek language, doctus vir et Graecis litteris eruditus, Cic. Br. 30, 114: no less accomplished as a Greek than as a Latin s., (haud) minus Graece quam Latine doctus, Suet. Gr. 7: I have always taken pleasure in learning and s.s, semper mihi et doctrina et eruditi homines placuerunt, Cic. Rep. 1, 17, fin.: v.
III. At a college or university: *schŏlāris.