Definition of savantism in English:

savantism

noun ˈsavnˌtɪz(ə)msəˈvɑːntɪz(ə)m

1Knowledge or learning. Frequently in later use with pejorative connotations: bookish or conventional learning; erudition without practical application.
2Unusual or exceptional aptitude for a particular task or activity despite significant impairment in other areas of intellectual or social functioning. Also more generally: precocious or prodigious talent in a single field.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Our ‘First Families’. From savant + -ism, after French savantisme.

Definition of savantism in US English:

savantism

noun

1Knowledge or learning. Frequently in later use with pejorative connotations: bookish or conventional learning; erudition without practical application.
2Unusual or exceptional aptitude for a particular task or activity despite significant impairment in other areas of intellectual or social functioning. Also more generally: precocious or prodigious talent in a single field.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Our ‘First Families’. From savant + -ism, after French savantisme.

单词	savantism
释义	Definition of savantism in English: savantism noun ˈsavnˌtɪz(ə)msəˈvɑːntɪz(ə)m 1Knowledge or learning. Frequently in later use with pejorative connotations: bookish or conventional learning; erudition without practical application. 2Unusual or exceptional aptitude for a particular task or activity despite significant impairment in other areas of intellectual or social functioning. Also more generally: precocious or prodigious talent in a single field. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Our ‘First Families’. From savant + -ism, after French savantisme. Definition of savantism in US English: savantism noun 1Knowledge or learning. Frequently in later use with pejorative connotations: bookish or conventional learning; erudition without practical application. 2Unusual or exceptional aptitude for a particular task or activity despite significant impairment in other areas of intellectual or social functioning. Also more generally: precocious or prodigious talent in a single field. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Our ‘First Families’. From savant + -ism, after French savantisme.
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