Offenbachianadj.

Brit.

/ˌɒfənˈbɑːkɪən/, U.S.

/ˌɔfənˈbɑkiən/,

/ˌɑfənˈbɑkiən/

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

Etymology: < the name of Jacques Offenbach (1819–80), French composer + -ian suffix.

Of, relating to, or characteristic of Offenbach or his music; esp. (of an opera, etc.) witty, high-spirited, frivolous, satirical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > composer > [adjective] > specific composer

Purcellian1698

Handelian1770

Rossinian1823

Mozartian1828

Weberian1830

Mendelssohnian1851

Offenbachian1857

Schubertian1866

Mozart-like1870

Wagnerian1873

Brahmsite1878

Beethovenish1879

Meyerbeerian1880

Wagneresque1884

Brahmsian1887

Dvořakian1888

Mendelssohnic1889

Beethovenian1890

Lisztian1890

Elgarian1906

Puccinian1906

Palestrinian1908

Berliozian1910

Straussian1910

Schoenbergian1912

Pucciniesque1917

Chopinesque1920

Ravelian1924

Delian1925

Beethovenized1927

Rachmaninovian1927

Bartokian1929

Sibelian1935

Webernish1938

Mahlerian1939

Hindemithian1941

Bachian1945

Tchaikovskian1945

Metastasian1947

Monteverdian1947

Schumannesque1947

Stravinskian1947

Verdian1947

Webernesque1947

Mahlerish1949

Vivaldian1952

Beethovenesque1955

Meyerbeerish1962

1857 Illustr. Times 18 July 59/1 The ‘Impresario’ of Mozart—a charming little work, not exactly in the style of the Offenbachian repertoire, but quite adapted..for successful representation at the Bouffes Parisiens.

1869 Porcupine 24 July 152/3 The Offenbachian piece which is now drawing all London to the theatre of the Brahams.

1888 G. B. Shaw in Star 4 July 2/5 Its absurdly Offenbachian finale to the first act.

1937 Scrutiny Dec. 286 The peculiar poised vivacity of Offenbachian opéra bouffe is partly explained by Shaw.

1970 Daily Tel. 21 May 16/3 Poulenc's one-act opera..is an amusing piece in his most Offenbachian vein.

1994 Russ. Rev. 53 68 Laurence Senelick has observed that whenever Chekhov makes a classical allusion it is likely to be an Offenbachian perversion of Virgil or Homer.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	offenbachian
释义	Offenbachianadj. Brit. /ˌɒfənˈbɑːkɪən/, U.S. /ˌɔfənˈbɑkiən/, /ˌɑfənˈbɑkiən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Offenbach , -ian suffix. Etymology: < the name of Jacques Offenbach (1819–80), French composer + -ian suffix. Of, relating to, or characteristic of Offenbach or his music; esp. (of an opera, etc.) witty, high-spirited, frivolous, satirical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > composer > [adjective] > specific composer Purcellian1698 Handelian1770 Rossinian1823 Mozartian1828 Weberian1830 Mendelssohnian1851 Offenbachian1857 Schubertian1866 Mozart-like1870 Wagnerian1873 Brahmsite1878 Beethovenish1879 Meyerbeerian1880 Wagneresque1884 Brahmsian1887 Dvořakian1888 Mendelssohnic1889 Beethovenian1890 Lisztian1890 Elgarian1906 Puccinian1906 Palestrinian1908 Berliozian1910 Straussian1910 Schoenbergian1912 Pucciniesque1917 Chopinesque1920 Ravelian1924 Delian1925 Beethovenized1927 Rachmaninovian1927 Bartokian1929 Sibelian1935 Webernish1938 Mahlerian1939 Hindemithian1941 Bachian1945 Tchaikovskian1945 Metastasian1947 Monteverdian1947 Schumannesque1947 Stravinskian1947 Verdian1947 Webernesque1947 Mahlerish1949 Vivaldian1952 Beethovenesque1955 Meyerbeerish1962 1857 Illustr. Times 18 July 59/1 The ‘Impresario’ of Mozart—a charming little work, not exactly in the style of the Offenbachian repertoire, but quite adapted..for successful representation at the Bouffes Parisiens. 1869 Porcupine 24 July 152/3 The Offenbachian piece which is now drawing all London to the theatre of the Brahams. 1888 G. B. Shaw in Star 4 July 2/5 Its absurdly Offenbachian finale to the first act. 1937 Scrutiny Dec. 286 The peculiar poised vivacity of Offenbachian opéra bouffe is partly explained by Shaw. 1970 Daily Tel. 21 May 16/3 Poulenc's one-act opera..is an amusing piece in his most Offenbachian vein. 1994 Russ. Rev. 53 68 Laurence Senelick has observed that whenever Chekhov makes a classical allusion it is likely to be an Offenbachian perversion of Virgil or Homer. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < adj.1857
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