The grammarian Tyrannion supposedly had 30,000 of them; the physician Serenus Sammonicus is reputed to have had 60,000.
He was not merely an astronomer and a geographer, but a poet and grammarian as well.
But the grammarian was true to one side only of Browning's philosophy of life.
Crates the grammarian was a native of this place, and Panætius is said to have been his disciple.
The grammarian, for example, can persuade one and he can persuade many about letters.
The grammarian was not a hero, and our calmer moments show us that the poem is not a great ode.
For all might be claimed the funeral honours which Browning claimed for his grammarian.
Jinendra may be a name either of the Buddha or of a grammarian.
This is that wonderful relation which we have given us by this grammarian.
William Baxter, an English critic and grammarian, died, aged 73.
"student of or writer on (Latin) grammar; philologist, etymologist;" in general use, "learned man," late 14c., from Old French gramairien (Modern French grammairien) "grammarian, wise man, person who knows Latin; magician," agent noun from grammaire (see grammar).
