neoclassicaladj.

Brit.

/ˌniːə(ʊ)ˈklasᵻkl/, U.S.

/ˌnioʊˈklæsək(ə)l/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neo- comb. form, classical adj. and n.

Etymology: < neo- comb. form + classical adj. and n. Compare slightly later neoclassic adj.

1. Of, relating to, characteristic of, or designating a style of art, architecture, music, literature, etc., that is based on or influenced by classical models, or a style that has become established as ‘classical’. Used esp. with reference to such styles in 18th cent. literature, late 18th cent. art and architecture, or 20th cent. music. See also neoclassicism n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [adjective] > specific movement or period

classical1546

pastoral1566

classic1597

Medicean1652

romantic1812

tedesco1814

realistic1829

realista1832

pseudo-classic1833

classicist1838

pseudo-classical1838

renaissant1839

modernist1848

post-classic1850

post-classical1851

pseudo-Gothic1853

classicizing1865

classicistic1866

serio-grotesque1873

geometric1877

neoclassical1877

modernistic1878

neoclassic1878

pseudo-archaic1878

William Morris1883

protocorinthian1884

veristic1884

William and Mary1886

Yuan1888

romanticistic1889

veritistic1894

auto-destructive1895

pre-Romantic1895

Trajanic1906

neo-realistic1909

New Romantic1909

neo-realist1912

futuristic1915

postmodern1916

Dada1918

Dadaist1918

surrealist1918

proto-Romantic1920

expressionistic1921

modernista1924

super-realist1925

superrealistic1925

postmodernist1926

proto-Baroque1926

post-symbolist1927

pre-modernist1927

surrealistic1930

Renaissancist1932

Colonial Revival1934

neo-baroque1935

socialist-realist1935

social realist1949

social realistic1949

kitchen sink1954

William IV1955

formalistic1957

Zhdanovite1957

neo-Dadaist1960

neo-modernist1960

William Morrisy1960

neo-Dada1962

Zhdanovist1966

conceptual1969

conceptualist1973

po-mo1987

pathetic1990

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [adjective] > literary movement, school, or theory

classic1743

classical1784

Alexandrian1803

romantic1812

realistic1829

realista1832

romanticist1831

symbolistic1864

symbolistical1864

neo-romantic1875

naturalistic1876

Alexandrine1877

neoclassical1877

veristic1884

impressionistic1886

impressionary1889

romanticistic1889

sensitivist1891

veritistic1894

Félibrian1908

symbolic1910

vorticist1914

Dada1918

Dadaist1918

surrealist1918

postmodernist1926

surrealistic1930

ultraist1931

socialist-realist1935

lettrist1947

social realist1949

social realistic1949

formalist1955

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [adjective] > classical and neo-classical

all'antica1605

Palladian1731

Vitruvian1762

Adamatic1776

Corinthianesque1837

Adam1846

Corinthianizing1846

Pompeian1869

neoclassical1933

neo-Palladian1940

1877 Contemp. Rev. Feb. 360 The imagination of the men of Spenser's time was affected by his use of the neo-classical mythology of the Renaissance.

1882 E. R. Pitman Mission Life in Greece 42 The written [modern Greek] is a form of the ancient, called neo-classical.

1925 W. W. Worster tr. E. Hannover Pottery & Porcelain III. xiii. 279 In the biscuit figures and groups of Vincennes we find..traces of the growing neo-classical movement.

1933 Archit. Rev. 74 79/2 Many is the ill-built block of London flats whose internal planning has been sacrificed for some ponderous neo-classical façade.

1934 C. Lambert Music Ho! ii. 101 Stravinsky's neo-classical period,..apart from the adoption of eighteenth-century forms and titles, is chiefly noticeable for its attempt to create melody by synthetic means.

1964 J. Summerson Classical Lang. Archit. v. 37/1 The Panthéon is the first major building which can be called neo-classical—‘neo-classical’ being the expression which has come to be used for architecture which..tends towards the rational simplification advocated by Cordemoy and Laugier and..seeks to present the orders with the utmost antiquarian fidelity.

1979 Oxf. Jun. Compan. Mus. (ed. 2) 269/2 His [sc. Poulenc's] style was neo-classical, full of unexpected twists and delightful ‘wrong-note’ harmonies.

1986 Down Beat Sept. 6/3 It seems like jazz is undergoing a period of ‘neoclassical’ conservatism.

1996 Independent 4 Nov. i. 9/2 But a fork beyond the stone gate piers leads past a ‘private’ sign and under trees, to reveal the neo-classical villa across a damp lawn.

2. Economics. Of, relating to, or characteristic of a body of theory primarily concerned with supply and demand rather than with the source and distribution of wealth. Also: designating this body of theory and economists who propound or subscribe to it.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [adjective] > of or relating to specific theories or doctrines

physiocratical1789

Smithian1801

physiocratic1804

protective1822

Ricardian1824

cameralistic1831

Marshallian1894

monetarist1914

Paretian1916

neoclassical1926

marginalist1929

Keynesian1931

underconsumptionist1936

pre-Keynesian1939

Walrasian1942

trickle-down1944

neo-Keynesian1947

Schumpeterian1950

structuralist1962

monetaristic1972

market fundamentalist1997

1926 Amer. Jrnl. July 158 Its most interesting feature is the reassertion of the neo-classical ‘marginal’ interpretation of value.

1974 Times Lit. Suppl. 15 Mar. 259/4 Throughout the book—as for example in the emphasis on jobs rather than on the ownership of capital as a key determinant in occupational mobility—the authors assume the validity of neo-classical economics as taught in the United States.

1992 Skeptical Inquirer Summer 378/1 The neoclassical economists and messianic politicians..indulge in the luxury of repeating dogmas that either are untestable or have failed rigorous tests.

Derivatives

neoˈclassically adv.

ΚΠ

1934 Jrnl. Philos. 31 152 In this kind [of criticism], classification of the arts is irrelevant, for the undefined quality cuts across all classes; it may appear in a ‘confusion of arts’, neo-classically speaking.

1989 Chicago Tribune Mag. 10 Dec. 49/2 The parapetlike ornamentation and half-circle design in this neoclassically influenced facade are of granite.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	neoclassical
释义	neoclassicaladj. Brit. /ˌniːə(ʊ)ˈklasᵻkl/, U.S. /ˌnioʊˈklæsək(ə)l/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neo- comb. form, classical adj. and n. Etymology: < neo- comb. form + classical adj. and n. Compare slightly later neoclassic adj. 1. Of, relating to, characteristic of, or designating a style of art, architecture, music, literature, etc., that is based on or influenced by classical models, or a style that has become established as ‘classical’. Used esp. with reference to such styles in 18th cent. literature, late 18th cent. art and architecture, or 20th cent. music. See also neoclassicism n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [adjective] > specific movement or period classical1546 pastoral1566 classic1597 Medicean1652 romantic1812 tedesco1814 realistic1829 realista1832 pseudo-classic1833 classicist1838 pseudo-classical1838 renaissant1839 modernist1848 post-classic1850 post-classical1851 pseudo-Gothic1853 classicizing1865 classicistic1866 serio-grotesque1873 geometric1877 neoclassical1877 modernistic1878 neoclassic1878 pseudo-archaic1878 William Morris1883 protocorinthian1884 veristic1884 William and Mary1886 Yuan1888 romanticistic1889 veritistic1894 auto-destructive1895 pre-Romantic1895 Trajanic1906 neo-realistic1909 New Romantic1909 neo-realist1912 futuristic1915 postmodern1916 Dada1918 Dadaist1918 surrealist1918 proto-Romantic1920 expressionistic1921 modernista1924 super-realist1925 superrealistic1925 postmodernist1926 proto-Baroque1926 post-symbolist1927 pre-modernist1927 surrealistic1930 Renaissancist1932 Colonial Revival1934 neo-baroque1935 socialist-realist1935 social realist1949 social realistic1949 kitchen sink1954 William IV1955 formalistic1957 Zhdanovite1957 neo-Dadaist1960 neo-modernist1960 William Morrisy1960 neo-Dada1962 Zhdanovist1966 conceptual1969 conceptualist1973 po-mo1987 pathetic1990 society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [adjective] > literary movement, school, or theory classic1743 classical1784 Alexandrian1803 romantic1812 realistic1829 realista1832 romanticist1831 symbolistic1864 symbolistical1864 neo-romantic1875 naturalistic1876 Alexandrine1877 neoclassical1877 veristic1884 impressionistic1886 impressionary1889 romanticistic1889 sensitivist1891 veritistic1894 Félibrian1908 symbolic1910 vorticist1914 Dada1918 Dadaist1918 surrealist1918 postmodernist1926 surrealistic1930 ultraist1931 socialist-realist1935 lettrist1947 social realist1949 social realistic1949 formalist1955 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [adjective] > classical and neo-classical all'antica1605 Palladian1731 Vitruvian1762 Adamatic1776 Corinthianesque1837 Adam1846 Corinthianizing1846 Pompeian1869 neoclassical1933 neo-Palladian1940 1877 Contemp. Rev. Feb. 360 The imagination of the men of Spenser's time was affected by his use of the neo-classical mythology of the Renaissance. 1882 E. R. Pitman Mission Life in Greece 42 The written [modern Greek] is a form of the ancient, called neo-classical. 1925 W. W. Worster tr. E. Hannover Pottery & Porcelain III. xiii. 279 In the biscuit figures and groups of Vincennes we find..traces of the growing neo-classical movement. 1933 Archit. Rev. 74 79/2 Many is the ill-built block of London flats whose internal planning has been sacrificed for some ponderous neo-classical façade. 1934 C. Lambert Music Ho! ii. 101 Stravinsky's neo-classical period,..apart from the adoption of eighteenth-century forms and titles, is chiefly noticeable for its attempt to create melody by synthetic means. 1964 J. Summerson Classical Lang. Archit. v. 37/1 The Panthéon is the first major building which can be called neo-classical—‘neo-classical’ being the expression which has come to be used for architecture which..tends towards the rational simplification advocated by Cordemoy and Laugier and..seeks to present the orders with the utmost antiquarian fidelity. 1979 Oxf. Jun. Compan. Mus. (ed. 2) 269/2 His [sc. Poulenc's] style was neo-classical, full of unexpected twists and delightful ‘wrong-note’ harmonies. 1986 Down Beat Sept. 6/3 It seems like jazz is undergoing a period of ‘neoclassical’ conservatism. 1996 Independent 4 Nov. i. 9/2 But a fork beyond the stone gate piers leads past a ‘private’ sign and under trees, to reveal the neo-classical villa across a damp lawn. 2. Economics. Of, relating to, or characteristic of a body of theory primarily concerned with supply and demand rather than with the source and distribution of wealth. Also: designating this body of theory and economists who propound or subscribe to it. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [adjective] > of or relating to specific theories or doctrines physiocratical1789 Smithian1801 physiocratic1804 protective1822 Ricardian1824 cameralistic1831 Marshallian1894 monetarist1914 Paretian1916 neoclassical1926 marginalist1929 Keynesian1931 underconsumptionist1936 pre-Keynesian1939 Walrasian1942 trickle-down1944 neo-Keynesian1947 Schumpeterian1950 structuralist1962 monetaristic1972 market fundamentalist1997 1926 Amer. Jrnl. July 158 Its most interesting feature is the reassertion of the neo-classical ‘marginal’ interpretation of value. 1974 Times Lit. Suppl. 15 Mar. 259/4 Throughout the book—as for example in the emphasis on jobs rather than on the ownership of capital as a key determinant in occupational mobility—the authors assume the validity of neo-classical economics as taught in the United States. 1992 Skeptical Inquirer Summer 378/1 The neoclassical economists and messianic politicians..indulge in the luxury of repeating dogmas that either are untestable or have failed rigorous tests. Derivatives neoˈclassically adv. ΚΠ 1934 Jrnl. Philos. 31 152 In this kind [of criticism], classification of the arts is irrelevant, for the undefined quality cuts across all classes; it may appear in a ‘confusion of arts’, neo-classically speaking. 1989 Chicago Tribune Mag. 10 Dec. 49/2 The parapetlike ornamentation and half-circle design in this neoclassically influenced facade are of granite. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1877
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