pedant in Greek
pedant in Greek is δοκησίσοφος, σχολαστικός — pedant means someone who insists on strict, minor points of language and shows off their knowledge in a boring way.
pedant in Greek
δοκησίσοφος
Pronounced: dokisisofos
A person who makes an excessive or tedious show of their knowledge, especially regarding rules of vocabulary and grammar.
σχολαστικός
Pronounced: scholastikos
A person who is overly concerned with formal rules and trivial points of learning.
What does "pedant" mean?
- noun Someone who insists on strict, minor points of language and shows off their knowledge in a boring way.
- noun Someone who cares too much about small, unimportant details of correctness.
- noun A person who works as a teacher or schoolmaster.
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What is "pedant" in Greek?
"pedant" in Greek is δοκησίσοφος, σχολαστικός. pedant means: Someone who insists on strict, minor points of language and shows off their knowledge in a boring way.
How do you pronounce δοκησίσοφος?
"pedant" in Greek is δοκησίσοφος, pronounced "dokisisofos".
Are there other ways to say "pedant" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "pedant": δοκησίσοφος, σχολαστικός.
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