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well-read
[ wel-red ]
adjective
- having read extensively (sometimes followed by in ):
well-read in oceanography.
well-read
/ ˈɛˈɛ /
adjective
- having read widely and intelligently; erudite
Word History and Origins
Origin of well-read1
Example Sentences
He has been Joe Goldberg, the well-read manager of a New York City bookstore.
At the time, he spoke about “going from ignorance and denial to complete unconditional love and acceptance” and praised Kai as “brilliant” and the “most well-read, the smartest Wayans.”
He is well-read on American history, comparing his own plight to that of the anti-Vietnam War protesters who were arrested for allegedly starting riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
There were a handful of others, but all followed the same pattern of being erstwhile intelligent, well-read people, successful in their professional spheres, who went down the rabbit hole.
Think of him as that inquisitive, well-read dinner party guest who ensures that your evening is memorable.
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