pedant

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++ped·ant /ˈpednt/ noun [countable]  RULE/REGULATIONsomeone who pays too much attention to rules or to small unimportant details, especially someone who criticizes other people in an extremely annoying way 拘泥于规则[细节]的人；学究，书呆子 ‘That’s not exactly what it means.’ ‘Pedant.’ “不完全是那个意思。”“书呆子。” —pedantry noun [uncountable]

Examples from the Corpus

pedant• It is the work of a pedant, and shows no originality.• Anyway, Oliver's a pedant.• He's a great pedant, Oliver.• He claims that he was a little pedant, even as early as the age of five.• A right little pedant she can be, when it comes to an intellectual argument.• True pedants add the proviso that an edge can not also be a node.Origin pedant (1500-1600) French pédant, from Italian pedante, perhaps from Latin paedagogus; → PEDAGOGY

ped·ant nounChineseSyllable  

too Corpus much to someone who attention to or rules pays

pedant
ped‧ant /ˈpednt/ noun [countable]someone who pays too much attention to rules or to small unimportant details, especially someone who criticizes other people in an extremely annoying way:
    ‘That’s not exactly what it means.’ ‘Pedant.’
—pedantry noun [uncountable]

ped·antBrE /ˈpednt/ 🔊NAmE /ˈpednt/ 🔊 noun (disapproving) a person who is too concerned with small details or rules especially when learning or teaching 迂夫子；书呆子；学究