Marlowesqueadj.

Brit.

/mɑːləʊˈɛsk/, U.S.

/ˌmɑrloʊˈɛsk/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Marlowe , -esque suffix.

Etymology: < the name of Christopher Marlowe (see Marlovian n. and adj.) + -esque suffix. Compare earlier Marlowish adj., Marlovian n. and adj.

Characteristic or reminiscent of the work of Marlowe. Cf. Marlovian adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [adjective] > specific playwright

Terentian1600

Sophocleana1644

Shakespeareana1754

Plautine1768

Aeschylean1783

Marlowish1798

Websterian1809

Euripidean1821

Aristophanic1827

Fletcherian1850

Marlowesque1884

Senecan1885

Jonsonian1886

Marlovian1887

Ibsenian1891

Ibsenish1893

Pinerotic1895

Shavian1904

bardolatrous1905

Ibsenesque1906

Strindbergian1913

Lylian1923

Chekhovian1925

Sheridanesque1931

Brechtian1935

Vanbrughian1947

Stoppardian1978

1884 Liverpool Mercury 29 Oct. 7/6 The queen is conceived in somewhat Marlowesque fashion—she is an aggregate of dreadful attributes rather than a woman.

1896 A. W. Verity in C. Marlowe Edward II Gloss. 124/2 The phrase ‘quenchless fire’ is Marlowesque.

1927 Mod. Lang. Notes 42 212 The brief mythological conceits..are peculiarly Marlowesque and a common mark of his influence.

1942 ELH 9 176 The former reading seems to me more Marlowesque.

1990 Times Educ. Suppl. 26 Oct. (Review section) r15/1 The viewings yielded a rich variety of subjects, styles and genres, from a tightly-scripted and witty sit-com..to a Marlowesque search for a bottle bank in Cardiff.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	marlowesque
释义	Marlowesqueadj. Brit. /mɑːləʊˈɛsk/, U.S. /ˌmɑrloʊˈɛsk/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Marlowe , -esque suffix. Etymology: < the name of Christopher Marlowe (see Marlovian n. and adj.) + -esque suffix. Compare earlier Marlowish adj., Marlovian n. and adj. Characteristic or reminiscent of the work of Marlowe. Cf. Marlovian adj. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [adjective] > specific playwright Terentian1600 Sophocleana1644 Shakespeareana1754 Plautine1768 Aeschylean1783 Marlowish1798 Websterian1809 Euripidean1821 Aristophanic1827 Fletcherian1850 Marlowesque1884 Senecan1885 Jonsonian1886 Marlovian1887 Ibsenian1891 Ibsenish1893 Pinerotic1895 Shavian1904 bardolatrous1905 Ibsenesque1906 Strindbergian1913 Lylian1923 Chekhovian1925 Sheridanesque1931 Brechtian1935 Vanbrughian1947 Stoppardian1978 1884 Liverpool Mercury 29 Oct. 7/6 The queen is conceived in somewhat Marlowesque fashion—she is an aggregate of dreadful attributes rather than a woman. 1896 A. W. Verity in C. Marlowe Edward II Gloss. 124/2 The phrase ‘quenchless fire’ is Marlowesque. 1927 Mod. Lang. Notes 42 212 The brief mythological conceits..are peculiarly Marlowesque and a common mark of his influence. 1942 ELH 9 176 The former reading seems to me more Marlowesque. 1990 Times Educ. Suppl. 26 Oct. (Review section) r15/1 The viewings yielded a rich variety of subjects, styles and genres, from a tightly-scripted and witty sit-com..to a Marlowesque search for a bottle bank in Cardiff. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1884
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