Polymath (noun)

A person of wide-ranging knowledge or learning.

Origin:

From late latin polymathia, from greek polumathia, from polu- 'many' + manthanein 'learn'.

Examples:

1. Leonardo da Vinci is often considered the ultimate polymath, with expertise in a wide range of fields including art, science, engineering, and more.
2. The polymath was known for his encyclopedic knowledge and ability to converse on a wide variety of subjects.
3. The polymath was an expert in mathematics, philosophy, and several other fields, making him one of the most well-rounded thinkers of his time.
4. Many of the great minds of history were polymaths, including Benjamin Franklin and Leonardo da Vinci.
5. In a world where specialists rule, it is refreshing to meet a true polymath who can talk knowledgeably about literature, science, and philosophy.