The phrase "brainy person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is intelligent or clever.
Example: "She is a brainy person who always excels in her studies."
Alternatives: "intelligent individual" or "smart person."
There is no reason to conclude that Hooper was the founder of the cellar door fan club, either, but it is notable that he used a template according to which the story often has been told since: a person of note — brainy, foreign or both — declares the sounds of cellar door to be exceptional, to the surprise of native but less discerning English speakers.
Sonia Rykiel stands with her arms aloft, a brainy, loving soubrette filled with compassion for every single person in the world.
| David Viniar, whom investors consider to be "the brains" behind a very brainy bank, may not be replaceable by just one person, Bloomberg News reports.
Booker himself wields a relatively standard arsenal of first-person shooter weapons (this being, after all, a first-person shooter game, even if it is an unusually brainy and smartly written one).
One thinks of the grandeur of Ellison's Invisible Man, first person, and the mad intelligence of Nabokov's Lolita, and also of the brainy, frenetic insouciance of Stephenson's Snow Crash, third person, and it becomes clear that neither first nor third has any monopoly on greatness, on piercing our bifrost hearts.
STRANGE girls, whether genuine oddballs or digital holograms, are the theme of two new American films.The Pygmalion myth gets a brainy workout in "S1m0ne", written and directed by Andrew Niccol, who scripted "The Truman Show", a media satire about a real person in a fabricated world.
Brainy youngsters have choices.
