| 释义 |
bohemianism
bo·he·mi·an B0369500 (bō-hē′mē-ən)n. A person with artistic or literary interests who disregards conventional standards of behavior.
[French bohémien, from Bohême, Bohemia (from the unconventional lifestyle of the Romani people, erroneously supposed to have come from there).]
bo·he′mi·an adj.bo·he′mi·an·ism n.
Bo·he·mi·an B0369500 (bō-hē′mē-ən)n.1. a. A native or inhabitant of Bohemia.b. A person of Bohemian ancestry.2. The Czech dialects of Bohemia.3. a. Archaic A Romani person.b. An itinerant person; a vagabond.
[Sense 3, translation of French bohémien; see bohemian.]Bohemianism (bəʊˈhiːmɪəˌnɪzəm) nunconventional behaviour or appearance, esp of an artistbohemianismthe practice of individualistic, unconventional, and relaxed conduct, of ten in an artistic context, expressing disregard for or opposition to ordinary conventions. — bohemian, n., adj.See also: BehaviorThesaurus| Noun | 1. | bohemianism - conduct characteristic of a bohemianbehavior, conduct, doings, behaviour - manner of acting or controlling yourself |
TranslationsBohemianism
BohemianismAutobiography of Alice B. Toklas, TheGertrude Stein’s memoir of Paris’ Bohemia. [Am. Lit.: Stein The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas in Benét, 66]Bloomsburysection of London where, in the first half of the 20th century, a group of artists and intellectuals frequently congregated. [Br. Culture: Benét, 115]Greenwich Villagearea of southern Manhattan long identified with artists and writers. [Am. Culture: Misc.]Haight-Ashburyneighborhood in San Francisco associated with beatnicks and “flower people” in the 1960s. [Am. Culture: Misc.]Latin Quartersection of Paris on left bank of the Seine; home of students, artists, and writers. [Fr. Culture: EB, VI: 71–72]Olenska, Countess Ellenoften considers divorce; likes “unacceptable” people. [Am. Lit.: The Age of Innocence]SoHobohemian neighborhood So(uth of) Ho(uston Street), New York City. [Am. Culture: Misc.]bohemianism
Words related to bohemianismnoun conduct characteristic of a bohemianRelated Words- behavior
- conduct
- doings
- behaviour
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