Encyclopedic

C1 8+

Pronunciation: /ɪnˌsaɪkləˈpidɪk/

Definitions of encyclopedic

adjective describing or characteristic of an encyclopedia; comprehensive in scope or content

Example Sentences

A1 The children's encyclopedia was filled with colorful pictures.

A2 She found an encyclopedic article about ancient civilizations in the library.

B1 The encyclopedic knowledge of the professor impressed the students.

B2 The book provided an encyclopedic overview of world history.

C1 His encyclopedic understanding of the subject made him a renowned expert in the field.

C2 The author's encyclopedic work on the topic is considered a definitive reference in academia.

Examples of encyclopedic in a Sentence

formal His knowledge on the subject was encyclopedic, covering every aspect thoroughly.

informal She has an encyclopedic memory when it comes to movie trivia.

slang I swear, his brain is like an encyclopedic database of useless information.

figurative Her encyclopedic understanding of human behavior allowed her to navigate social situations with ease.

Grammatical Forms of encyclopedic

past tense

encyclopedic

plural

encyclopedics

comparative

more encyclopedic

superlative

most encyclopedic

present tense

encyclopedic

future tense

will be encyclopedic

perfect tense

has been encyclopedic

continuous tense

is being encyclopedic

singular

encyclopedic

positive degree

encyclopedic

infinitive

to be encyclopedic

gerund

being encyclopedic

participle

encyclopedic

Origin and Evolution of encyclopedic

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'encyclopedic' originated from the Greek word 'enkyklios paideia' meaning 'a general education'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'encyclopedic' has evolved to refer to having a wide range of knowledge on various subjects or fields.