请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 wagnerian
释义

Wagnerianadj.n.

Brit. /vɑːɡˈnɪərɪən/, U.S. /vɑɡˈnɛriən/
Etymology: < the name of Richard Wagner (1813–83), German operatic composer + -ian suffix.
A. adj.
Of or pertaining to Richard Wagner, his music and theories of musical and dramatic composition.
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
1873 All Year Round 5 July 225/1 The Wagnerian opera..presumes that the singer of average ability shall be capable of doing justice to the music.
1889 G. B. Shaw in Eng. Illustr. Mag. Oct. 49 Richter's great superiority to Herr Levi as a Wagnerian conductor.
B. n.
An admirer or adherent of Wagner.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > music lover > [noun] > of specific composer
Handelian1762
Mozartian1838
Wagnerite1855
Brahmsite1881
Wagnerian1882
Wagnerist1891
Savoyard1893
Brahmsian1894
Bachian1920
Schoenbergian1920
Purcellian1922
Bartokian1923
Stravinskyite1924
Stravinskian1925
Mahlerite1926
Schubertian1928
Delian1933
Tchaikovskian1937
Beethovenian1947
Lisztian1947
Schumannite1947
Berliozian1951
Ravelian1951
Rachmaninovian1952
Hindemithian1954
Mahlerian1955
Mozart-lover1959
Straussian1959
Elgarian1972
Verdian1976
Dvořakian1977
Vivaldian1978
1882 Hime Wagnerism 23 But the marriage of near relations was the custom in primitive times, say the Wagnerians. True, no doubt; that that does not make their customs fit subjects for the representations of Art.

Derivatives

Wagneˈresque adj. resembling the style of Wagner.
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
1884 H. R. Haweis My Musical Life 671 Even Verdi had drunk deep, many portions of ‘Aida’ being quite Wagneresque.
Wagˈnerianism n. Wagnerian theories, etc.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > [noun] > influence of specific composer
Wagnerism1852
Wagnerianism1887
Schoenbergism1916
1887 Contemp. Rev. Mar. 448 A number of Wagner caricatures, which really are very valuable documents in the history of Wagnerianism.
Wagˈnerianly adv. in a Wagnerian manner.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > composer > [adverb] > specific composer
Mozartianly1896
Wagnerianly1897
1897 G. B. Shaw in Sat. Rev. 13 Nov. 514/1 In ‘Hamlet’ he is quite enthusiastic about naturalness in the business of the stage, and makes Hamlet hold forth about it quite Wagnerianly.
ˈWagnerism n. Wagner's theory and practice in the composition of music-dramas; the influence or cult of Wagner.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > [noun] > influence of specific composer
Wagnerism1852
Wagnerianism1887
Schoenbergism1916
1852 Punch 19 June 252/2 The infection called Wagnerism is spreading most rapidly throughout the musical profession.
1869 Daily News 20 Dec. Many of us may like to hear of anything, even in the shape of Wagnerism, which can hold its head in Paris by way of opposition to the prevailing taste for Offenbachanalian music.
1889 G. B. Shaw in Eng. Illustr. Mag. Oct. 49 Hero-worship of Wagner, or adept Wagnerism.
ˈWagnerist n. = B.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > music lover > [noun] > of specific composer
Handelian1762
Mozartian1838
Wagnerite1855
Brahmsite1881
Wagnerian1882
Wagnerist1891
Savoyard1893
Brahmsian1894
Bachian1920
Schoenbergian1920
Purcellian1922
Bartokian1923
Stravinskyite1924
Stravinskian1925
Mahlerite1926
Schubertian1928
Delian1933
Tchaikovskian1937
Beethovenian1947
Lisztian1947
Schumannite1947
Berliozian1951
Ravelian1951
Rachmaninovian1952
Hindemithian1954
Mahlerian1955
Mozart-lover1959
Straussian1959
Elgarian1972
Verdian1976
Dvořakian1977
Vivaldian1978
1891 Cent. Dict. Wagnerist.
ˈWagnerite n. = B.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > music lover > [noun] > of specific composer
Handelian1762
Mozartian1838
Wagnerite1855
Brahmsite1881
Wagnerian1882
Wagnerist1891
Savoyard1893
Brahmsian1894
Bachian1920
Schoenbergian1920
Purcellian1922
Bartokian1923
Stravinskyite1924
Stravinskian1925
Mahlerite1926
Schubertian1928
Delian1933
Tchaikovskian1937
Beethovenian1947
Lisztian1947
Schumannite1947
Berliozian1951
Ravelian1951
Rachmaninovian1952
Hindemithian1954
Mahlerian1955
Mozart-lover1959
Straussian1959
Elgarian1972
Verdian1976
Dvořakian1977
Vivaldian1978
1855 ‘G. Eliot’ in Fraser's Mag. July 50/2 Tannhäuser..is still the music of men and women, as well as of Wagnerites.
1883 Nation (N.Y.) 22 Feb. 166/3 Nor is there any reason why a Wagnerite should refuse to admire the operettas of Strauss.
Wagneˈritis n. [-itis suffix] jocular excessive admiration for Wagner, viewed as a morbid condition.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > [noun] > mania for music > of specific composer
Wagneritis1889
1889 G. B. Shaw in Eng. Illustr. Mag. Oct. 55 Wagneritis (a disease not uncommon among persons who have discovered the merits of Wagner's music by reading about it, and among those disciples who know no other music than his).
1977 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 26 May 15/3 He recovered from his Wagneritis sooner than most worshippers.
ˈWagnerize v. (a) transitive to make Wagnerian; (b) intransitive to follow Wagner.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > compose music [verb (intransitive)] > imitate specific composer
Wagnerize1866
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > compose [verb (transitive)] > imitate specific composer
Wagnerize1866
society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > perform music [verb (intransitive)] > specific style or technique
descanta1450
to stay on1579
to run division1590
divide1609
shake1611
flourish1766
tweedle-dee1837
slide1864
Wagnerize1866
to break a chord1879
magadize1904
scoop1927
segue1958
rap1979
rhyme1979
scratch1982
1866 A. C. Swinburne Let. 26 Dec. (1959) I. 215 My art is at a discount here, but yours is idolized; you could Schumannize and Wagnerize among us to some purpose.
1882 Standard 13 Jan. It would, of course, be premature to affirm that the musical mind of England has become completely Wagnerised.
1891 G. Meredith One of our Conquerors I. xiii. 252 The Italians don't much more than Wagnerize in exchange for the loss of melody.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1921; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
<
adj.n.1852
随便看

 

英语词典包含1132095条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2025/1/24 7:18:55