"philomath" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "First indubitably attested ante 1643 (perhaps antedated to 1611); from the Ancient Greek φιλομαθής (philomathḗs, “fond of learning”), from φίλος (phílos, “loving”) + μάθη (máthē, “learning”), from μανθάνω (manthánō, “learn”); compare opsimath, philomathematic, and polymath.",
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          "text": "For this (in my humble opinion, not very important purpose, and fitter to employ the talent of a philomath than a Newton) he and Leibnitz, much about the same, struck out a fluxional method, which they both took for a demonstration.",
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        {
          "ref": "1896, John Bach McMaster, Benjamin Franklin as a Man of Letters, page 108:",
          "text": "Jerman for twenty years past had been the author of a Quaker almanac, and had for about the same time been engaged in a fierce almanac warfare with Jacob Taylor, a philomath and a printer of Friends’ books.",
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        "A lover of learning; a scholar."
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        "(archaic) A lover of learning; a scholar."
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          "ref": "2007, Thomas Fleming, Benjamin Franklin: Inventing America, Sterling Point Books, age 33",
          "text": "\"The success of an almanac depended upon the appeal of the \"philomath\"-the resident astrologer who did the writing and predicting.\""
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        "An astrologer or predictor."
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        }
      ],
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