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audition [ɑːˈdɪʃn, Brit ɔː-] N

eruption [ɪˈrʌpʃn] N

tradition [trəˈdɪʃn] N

fruition [fruːˈɪʃn] N no pl

extradition [ekstrəˈdɪʃn] N no pl

expedition [ˌekspɪˈdɪʃn] N

addition [əˈdɪʃn] N

1. addition no pl (act of adding):

2. addition (added thing):

I . condition [kənˈdɪʃn] N

2. condition pl:

II . condition [kənˈdɪʃn] VB trans

1. condition (influence):

2. condition (treat hair):

rendition [renˈdɪʃn] N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
These circumstances, added to his erudition, gained for him great popularity.
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They are serene, patrician figures with spotless manners and erudition.
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Two traits separate this form from the mester de juglara: didacticism and erudition.
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His massive erudition is as evident in these fictions as in any non-fictional essay in his body of works.
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His crowning achievement, his works on numismatics (a mixture of erudition and nonsense) are significantly placed above his head.
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It gives an air of dignity to a paper, and is a convincing proof that the author is a person of profound learning and erudition.
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He was also a man of great erudition.
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In chess as in his other activities, he preferred erudition to performance.
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His work is best known for its combination of erudition, philosophical and aesthetical insights, and personal experience.
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He excelled in science and literature and was a model of erudition.
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