Satis polito?

[citizen]

The leader of a right-wing populist party here in Sweden came out with a new book today, called Satis polito. In an interview he admits he don't know how to pronounce it, but says it should be translated as "wellpolished enough" – meaning that he indeed fits in the parliament and amongst the political elite (as opposed to his background, from a small town, being a leader of a marginalized party and so on).

Now I'm just a beginner of Latin, so I don't know, but something tells me it's not entirely gramatically correct, this title. Is it?

[Qimmik]

What's strange about it is that polito is ablative or dative, where you'd expect the nominative case in the absence of any context. He probably found the phrase in a quotation where it modified a noun in the ablative or dative case.

[citizen]

Right. So it should rather be satis politus (since it's a man) and satis polito would just raise the question of what or who is polished?

[adrianus]

polito is also a future active imperative of the verb polio
et imperativo modo activâ voce futuro tempore

Post scriptum

A mistake it could be, or also a parenthetical ablative absolute: "He [/the man] having been sufficiently polished/educated, ...[the following things happened]"

Mendatum vel ablativum absolutum ut interpositio.