Old English scolere "student," from Medieval Latin scholaris, noun use of Late Latin scholaris "of a school," from Latin schola (see school (n.1)). Greek scholastes meant "one who lives at ease." The Medieval Latin word was widely borrowed (Old French escoler, French écolier, Old High German scuolari, German Schüler). The modern English word might be a Middle English reborrowing from French. Fowler points out that in British English it typically has been restricted to those who attend a school on a scholarship.
例文
1. He is no scholar .
彼は学者ではありません。（比較：Heis nota scholar .彼は学者ではない.）
2.The second story in the book is titled "The Scholar "
本の2番目の物語は『学者』です。
3.Kingdon 's broad experience，as writer and scholar ，suffuses this important book.
キンデンの作家と学者としての豊富な経験はこの重要な著作の中で徹底的に体現されている。
4.Official handouts describe the Emperor as "particularly noted as a scholar ".
公式印刷材料は皇帝を「特に学識が豊かで知られている」と記述している。
5.He came to Oxford as a Rhodes scholar and studied law.