Swinburnianadj.

Brit.

/swɪnˈbəːnɪən/, U.S.

/ˌswɪnˈbərniən/

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

Etymology: < the name of Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837–1909), English poet + -ian suffix.

Of or relating to Algernon Charles Swinburne or his poetry; imitative or reminiscent of his poetic style, esp. in dealing with taboo sexual or religious themes.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > poet by kind of poem > [adjective] > specific poets > specific English, Scottish, or American poets

Chaucerian1660

Miltonian1708

Miltonic1708

Popean1730

Shakespeareana1754

Darwinian1794

Spenseric1795

Wordsworthian1810

Southeyan1817

Spenserian1817

Byronian1822

Byronic1823

Byronish1830

Coleridgian1834

Chattertonian1838

Keatsian1845

Tennysonian1846

Shelleyana1849

Patmorean1855

Rossettian1861

Praedesque1865

Swinburnian1865

Byro nical1871

Browningese1880

Browningesque1880

Patmorial1880

Wordsworthy1880

Browningitec1882

Whitmanesque1882

Thomsonian1890

Burnsian1904

Praedian1905

Blakeian1906

Poundian1917

Thompsonian?1921

Whitmanisha1930

Whitmanian1948

Betjemanic1956

Betjeman1958

Betjemanesque1959

Betjemanish1959

Whitmannica1960

1865 Orchestra 2 Dec. 147/3 Read this extract, and observe the Swinburnian dodges of antithesis worked to death.

1867 E. B. Lytton Let. 25 Jan. in R. Lytton Personal & Literary Lett. (1906) I. 207 The ‘Gyges and Candaules’ have some dangerous supersensual lines which I advise you to reconsider. It will not do for you to be ‘Swinburnian’.

1892 W. B. Scott Autobiogr. Notes I. xxii. 300 When the Swinburnian passion for French things..had infected nearly all our young writers.

1920 Glasgow Herald 30 Dec. 4 The ‘Various’ verses show now and then a Swinburnian touch.

1960 J. Betjeman Summoned by Bells vii. 75 I was released Into Swinburnian stanzas with the wind.

2018 Yeats Ann. 21 457 Hardly Lawrentian, or even Swinburnian, the scene has nevertheless a sexual tension.

Derivatives

Swinˈburnianism n. [compare slightly earlier Swinburnism n.] now rare the poetic style of Algernon Charles Swinburne; imitation of or likeness to this, esp. in dealing with taboo sexual or religious themes; = Swinburnism n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poetic diction > [noun] > language or expression of specific poet

Miltonism1802

Byronism1817

Shelleyism1822

Shakespearism1823

Tennysonianism1843

Virgilianism1850

Swinburnism1868

Swinburnianism1869

Browningese1880

Shakespeareanism1886

Whitmanism1889

Horatian1891

Whitmanese1893

Tennysonianness1915

Praedism1927

Horatianism1936

Miltonicism1936

1869 Illustr. London News 5 June 567/2 Mr. Simcox's lines are fine, with some amusing touches of Swinburnianism.

1931 G. K. Chesterton All is Grist xxxviii. 212 Something that is connected not only with Swinburne but with Swinburnianism.

1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 26 Nov. 1495/2 [Gilbert Murray's] translations of Greek tragedies are still to be found on the shelves of college bookstores today, in spite of all the rude things that have been said about their Swinburnianism.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	swinburnian
释义	Swinburnianadj. Brit. /swɪnˈbəːnɪən/, U.S. /ˌswɪnˈbərniən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Swinburne , -ian suffix. Etymology: < the name of Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837–1909), English poet + -ian suffix. Of or relating to Algernon Charles Swinburne or his poetry; imitative or reminiscent of his poetic style, esp. in dealing with taboo sexual or religious themes. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > poet by kind of poem > [adjective] > specific poets > specific English, Scottish, or American poets Chaucerian1660 Miltonian1708 Miltonic1708 Popean1730 Shakespeareana1754 Darwinian1794 Spenseric1795 Wordsworthian1810 Southeyan1817 Spenserian1817 Byronian1822 Byronic1823 Byronish1830 Coleridgian1834 Chattertonian1838 Keatsian1845 Tennysonian1846 Shelleyana1849 Patmorean1855 Rossettian1861 Praedesque1865 Swinburnian1865 Byro nical1871 Browningese1880 Browningesque1880 Patmorial1880 Wordsworthy1880 Browningitec1882 Whitmanesque1882 Thomsonian1890 Burnsian1904 Praedian1905 Blakeian1906 Poundian1917 Thompsonian?1921 Whitmanisha1930 Whitmanian1948 Betjemanic1956 Betjeman1958 Betjemanesque1959 Betjemanish1959 Whitmannica1960 1865 Orchestra 2 Dec. 147/3 Read this extract, and observe the Swinburnian dodges of antithesis worked to death. 1867 E. B. Lytton Let. 25 Jan. in R. Lytton Personal & Literary Lett. (1906) I. 207 The ‘Gyges and Candaules’ have some dangerous supersensual lines which I advise you to reconsider. It will not do for you to be ‘Swinburnian’. 1892 W. B. Scott Autobiogr. Notes I. xxii. 300 When the Swinburnian passion for French things..had infected nearly all our young writers. 1920 Glasgow Herald 30 Dec. 4 The ‘Various’ verses show now and then a Swinburnian touch. 1960 J. Betjeman Summoned by Bells vii. 75 I was released Into Swinburnian stanzas with the wind. 2018 Yeats Ann. 21 457 Hardly Lawrentian, or even Swinburnian, the scene has nevertheless a sexual tension. Derivatives Swinˈburnianism n. [compare slightly earlier Swinburnism n.] now rare the poetic style of Algernon Charles Swinburne; imitation of or likeness to this, esp. in dealing with taboo sexual or religious themes; = Swinburnism n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poetic diction > [noun] > language or expression of specific poet Miltonism1802 Byronism1817 Shelleyism1822 Shakespearism1823 Tennysonianism1843 Virgilianism1850 Swinburnism1868 Swinburnianism1869 Browningese1880 Shakespeareanism1886 Whitmanism1889 Horatian1891 Whitmanese1893 Tennysonianness1915 Praedism1927 Horatianism1936 Miltonicism1936 1869 Illustr. London News 5 June 567/2 Mr. Simcox's lines are fine, with some amusing touches of Swinburnianism. 1931 G. K. Chesterton All is Grist xxxviii. 212 Something that is connected not only with Swinburne but with Swinburnianism. 1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 26 Nov. 1495/2 [Gilbert Murray's] translations of Greek tragedies are still to be found on the shelves of college bookstores today, in spite of all the rude things that have been said about their Swinburnianism. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1865
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