philomathic Definition
fond of learning; devoted to the acquisition of knowledge.
Using philomathic: Examples
Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "philomathic" can be used in various situations through the following examples!
Example
She was a philomathic person who spent most of her free time reading books and attending lectures.
Example
His philomathic nature led him to pursue a degree in physics.
Example
The philomathic community was excited to hear about the new research findings.
philomathic Synonyms and Antonyms
Synonyms for philomathic
Antonyms for philomathic
- uneducated
- uninformed
- ignorant
Summary: philomathic in Brief
The term 'philomathic' [fil-uh-math-ik] describes someone who is fond of learning and devoted to acquiring knowledge. It is often used to describe individuals who are highly educated, scholarly, or intellectual. Synonyms include 'erudite,' 'learned,' and 'knowledgeable.' Antonyms include 'ignorant,' 'uneducated,' and 'uninformed.' Examples of usage include 'Her philomathic nature led her to read books and attend lectures in her free time,' and 'The philomathic community was excited to hear about the new research findings.'
