scholarly person vs licentiate

licentiate vs scholarly person

scholarly person and licentiate both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
scholarly person	Yes	No	No	No
licentiate	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, licentiate is a hyponym of scholarly person; that is, licentiate is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than scholarly person:

scholarly person: a learned person; someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines
licentiate: holds a license (degree) from a (European) university

Other hyponyms of scholarly person include academician, schoolman, alum, grad, graduate, Arabist, bibliographer, bibliophile, book lover, booklover, Cabalist, Kabbalist, doctor, Dr., goliard, historian, historiographer, humanist, initiate, learned person, pundit, savant, Islamist, Masorete, Masorite, Massorete, master, mujtihad, musicologist, bookworm, pedant, scholastic, philomath, philosopher, post doc, postdoc, reader, Renaissance man, generalist, Renaissance man, salutatorian, salutatory speaker, scholiast, medieval Schoolman, Schoolman, Shakespearean, Shakespearian, Sinologist, theologian, theologiser, theologist, theologizer, valedictorian, valedictory speaker, Vedist.

scholarly person (noun)	licentiate (noun)
a learned person; someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines	holds a license (degree) from a (European) university

Difference between scholarly person and licentiate

Words related to "licentiate"

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