Examples of using Encyclopaedic in English and their translations into Italian
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Official/political
Collaborator of various scientific and encyclopaedic works he translated the main Hungarian poets Kosztolanyi
The Russian Federation has few regional higher schools whose professors' names have been entered into state encyclopaedic dictionaries.
This sector demonstrates the"encyclopaedic" culture which led to the formation of the collections,
alluding to the cradle of universalist humanism, which was influenced by its encyclopaedic ambitions.
His erudition and encyclopaedic knowledge of US politics and Irish America was
including biographical references and thousands of encyclopaedic entries.
I do not claim your encyclopaedic knowledge except when it comes to winning at cards,
Ask confused plebs, stage left,"The old scribes just showing off his dull encyclopaedic Hendrix arcane knowledge.".
The result of a dialectic between the encyclopaedic and the anarchic, the ésprit of Descartes
Encyclopaedic article on the massacres perpetrated by Yugoslavian partisan,
Rosmini developed in around thirty years an impressive encyclopaedic thinking, almost a«summa totius cristianitatis»(the comparison comes from Michele Federico Sciacca),
Religion is the general theory of this world, its encyclopaedic compendium, its logic in popular form,
scientific studies, encompassing all of the various disciplines according to an"encyclopaedic" vision.
As much as I can, I try to keep away from any sterile/ encyclopaedic"hoarding" of information and rather turn it into a social activity which can possibly benefit to other people.
remind of the various intellectual curiosities of the mistress and her encyclopaedic ambitions, we can see a globe
from Alfred Hitchock to Woody Allen, from David Bowie to B. B. King, his work of encyclopaedic registration of human types has no limits.
the findings have been collected in opera of encyclopaedic character, like the"Traité de Zoologie" treated by the celebrated French zoological biologist P.P.
The articles may be encyclopaedic, offering additional information to that of the guidebook such as a detailed geology of a massif,
taking a cue from the encyclopaedic collections between 1600s-1700s set up Germany,
Pliny the Elder, in his encyclopaedic Naturalis Historia,