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单词 poetic
释义
poeticpo‧et‧ic /pəʊˈetɪk $ poʊ-/ ●○○ (also po‧et‧ic‧al /-ˈetɪkəl/) adjective Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • poetic imagery
  • Cliburn's playing was poetic and sensitive.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • By the 1930s Storni had gained sufficient independence to allow her poetic vision to encompass the world of objects around her.
  • In Layton he saw the splendour, and the viability, of the poetic destiny.
  • It's a troublesome beast, this poetic ambiguity which we are so often taught to value more highly than the explicit.
  • Makine is a good writer, poetic but never fanciful, and one who treats childhood reflected through experience with delicacy.
  • Once again the principle of { poetic justice } is demonstrated.
  • Sperber and Wilson suggest that the effect achieved by such an utterance can be termed a poetic effect.
  • Their religious authorities were poetic performers, not bureaucrats.
  • We are not, of course, talking about a revolutionary shift in poetic form and / or content.
word sets
WORD SETS
acrostic, nounadapt, verballiteration, nounanagram, nounannual, nounanthology, nounantihero, nounapologia, nounappendix, nounassonance, nounauthorship, nounautobiography, nounballad, nounbard, nounbathos, nounbiography, nounblank verse, nounbowdlerize, verbburlesque, nouncaesura, nouncameo, nouncanon, nouncanto, nouncaricature, nounchapter, nouncharacterization, nouncitation, nounclimax, nounclimax, verbcoda, nouncollected, adjectiveconceit, nouncorpus, nouncouplet, nouncritique, noundactyl, noundeclamatory, adjectivedeconstruction, noundense, adjectivedevice, noundialogue, noundiarist, noundiction, noundigest, noundoggerel, noundraft, noundraft, verbdrama, noundub, nounelegy, nounending, nounepic, adjectiveepigram, nounepilogue, nounepistolary, adjectiveepitaph, nounessay, nounessayist, nouneulogy, nounexegesis, nounfable, nounfairy tale, nounfantasy, nounfiction, nounfictional, adjectivefirst edition, nounfirst person, nounflashback, nounflorid, adjectiveflowery, adjectivefolk, adjectiveforeword, nounformulaic, adjectivefree verse, nounghost story, nounGothic, adjectivegrandiloquent, adjectivehaiku, nounheroic, adjectiveheroic couplet, nounhexameter, nounhumorist, nounhyperbole, nouniamb, nouniambic pentameter, nounimage, nounimagery, nouninformal, adjectiveingénue, nouninstalment, nounirony, nounjournal, nounlay, nounlimerick, nounlit., literary, adjectiveliterature, nounlyric, adjectivelyric, nounlyrical, adjectivelyricism, nounman of letters, nounmanuscript, nounmetaphor, nounmetaphorical, adjectivemetre, nounmetrical, adjectivemonologue, nounnarrative, nounnarrator, nounnaturalism, nounnaturalistic, adjectivenom de plume, nounnovel, nounnovelist, nounnovella, nounnursery rhyme, nounode, nounonomatopoeia, nounpadding, nounpaean, nounparagraph, nounparaphrase, verbparaphrase, nounparenthetical, adjectivepassage, nounpathetic fallacy, nounpen name, nounpentameter, nounperiphrasis, nounperoration, nounpicaresque, adjectiveplaywright, nounplot, nounpoem, nounpoet, nounpoetess, nounpoetic, adjectivepoetic licence, nounpoet laureate, nounpoetry, nounpolemic, nounpolemical, adjectivepotboiler, nounprécis, nounpreface, nounprefatory, adjectiveprologue, nounprose, nounprosody, nounprotagonist, nounpseudonym, nounpulp, nounquatrain, nounquotation, nounquote, verbreading, nounrecite, verbrendition, nounrevise, verbrevision, nounrhetoric, nounrhyme, nounrhyme, verbromance, nounsaga, nounsatire, nounsatirist, nounscience fiction, nounscribbler, nounscript, nounself-portrait, nounSF, Shakespearean, adjectiveshort story, nounsimile, nounsoliloquy, nounsonnet, nounstanza, nounstilted, adjectivestory, nounstream of consciousness, nounstylist, nounsubplot, nounsubtitle, nounsuperhero, nounsurrealism, nounsurrealistic, adjectivesynopsis, nountailpiece, nountale, nountalking book, nountearjerker, nountext, nountextual, adjectivetexture, nountheme, nounthriller, nountitle, nountragedian, nountragedy, nountragic, adjectivetragicomedy, nountrope, nounturgid, adjectiveunabridged, adjectiveverse, nounvignette, nounvolume, nounweepy, nounwell-turned, adjectivewhodunit, nounwriter, nounwriter's block, nounyarn, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=expressing something as poetry or in literature)· The subject does not easily lend itself to poetic expression.
(=which inspires someone to write poetry)· Poetic inspiration can come from many sources.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
· The members of the first group were more poetic, philosophical, mystical, and artistic.· It is surprising how a similar kind of construction in Bach has an altogether more poetic result.· It would have been more poetic.
NOUN
· With strophic song the musical form is very much governed by the poetic form.· We are not, of course, talking about a revolutionary shift in poetic form and / or content.
· Just when you least expect it, she thought, poetic justice is waiting right around the corner.· And would it not be poetic justice if he who had devised it, eventually died by it?· It stands for poetic justice, you under-stand.· If that were so, subsequent events had some of the characteristics of poetic justice.· Once again the principle of { poetic justice } is demonstrated.· Yet we have already noted how, in terms of poetic justice for instance, fabliau morality is often conventional in precisely these terms.· In the real world, poetic justice is not so easily achieved.
· The relation between the fabula and the syuzhet is roughly analogous to the one between practical and poetic language.· They have a minimalist approach, but with delicate, poetic language.· This secondary elaboration of the original dream will use poetic language and ritual performance to communicate to others the original dream.· It is ruled out equally by the Formalist opposition between practical and poetic language.· By contrast, in poetic language referentiality is irrelevant and the emphasis is on the means of expression itself.
· The film is but one version of some horrifying events, and stretched poetic licence to the extreme.· After several days however, with nobody apprehended, the papers indulged in a little poetic licence.· It's rite. i REpeat when i liKe. i have poetic licence! don't question me????· Thomas Deloney may have used a little poetic licence to embroider a good yarn.· Wilde took poetic licence to the extreme, for the true story is much more down to earth.
· That we influence the world around us is not simply a poetic metaphor.· They do not exhibit the semantic indeterminacy characteristic of poetic metaphors.· For Kane a poetic metaphor became a literal truth.
· Eliot's articulation of his authentic poetic voice gives way, despite himself, to a staging of his own destruction.· Rather it is the changed tone of the poetic voice that we notice.· Still, in an important way, Leapor's poetic voice is formed by her relations with other women.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • After several days however, with nobody apprehended, the papers indulged in a little poetic licence.
  • It's rite. i REpeat when i liKe. i have poetic licence! don't question me????
  • The film is but one version of some horrifying events, and stretched poetic licence to the extreme.
  • There's nothing wrong with a bit of artistic licence, of course.
  • Thomas Deloney may have used a little poetic licence to embroider a good yarn.
  • Wilde took poetic licence to the extreme, for the true story is much more down to earth.
Word family
WORD FAMILYnounpoempoetpoetryadjectivepoeticadverbpoetically
1relating to poetry, or typical of poetry:  poetic expression2having qualities of deep feeling or graceful expression:  poetic languagepoetically /-kli/ adverb
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更新时间:2024/12/22 23:31:17