˜yÐÄvlog

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philomath

[ fil-uh-math ]

noun

  1. a person who loves learning and studying:

    I describe myself as a philomath, with a genuine love of learning and a great passion for my chosen subjects.



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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of philomath1

First recorded in 1610–20; from Greek ±è³ó¾±±ô´Ç³¾²¹³Ù³óḗs “loving learning,†equivalent to philo- ( def ) + Greek -³¾²¹³Ù³óŧ²õ “(having) learnedâ€; polymath ( def )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

I think I can offer you, in this parliament of philomaths, entertainment of the most genuine sort; and having said so much, I might well retire and be heard no more.

From

He kept a classical and mathematical school which was well supported, and called himself a philomath, whatever that meant.

From

He begins, by professing profound belief in the art, and next points out the vagueness and the absurdities of the philomaths.

From

Franklin’s literary instinct at once suggested the plan of creating a philomath out of his own imagination, an ideal one who would achieve the highest possibilities of the art.

From

After exploring the fields of general science this young philomath commenced the study of law with his relative and brought out mental ores from his long neglected intellectual quarry of a rare and rich variety.

From

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