| 释义 |
Definition of folkish in English: folkishadjective ˈfəʊkɪʃˈfōkiSH 1Characteristic of ordinary people or traditional culture. Example sentencesExamples - I found two hero stones influenced by classical art, as good as any of the pediments in Halebid, while two others were folkish.
- Meanwhile, a powerful folkish strain could be enjoyed at the Barbican.
- So I decided against fussiness, and went for an almost folkish skirt to mid calf, strappy heeled sandals and a lacy bodice-style top.
- The latter is straightforward, with a folkish simplicity.
- However, there is a folkish charm to this vessel that gives it a unique appeal.
- Only the Municipal Museum welcomes visitors with folkish displays of utensils and majolica.
2Relating to or resembling folk music. the most conventionally folkish number on the album Example sentencesExamples - There was plenty of jaunty energy in the folkish Intermezzo, enriched by bare fourths and fifths.
- There's a yearning, folkish sound to the simple guitar part, reminiscent of Joni Mitchell; his eyes close as he sings, absorbed in the tune.
- In the 1990s, the influence of Western pop music and of new native pop music in a folkish style, played on the accordion, became apparent.
- Still, Boomerang Shoes is an utterly agreeable collection of folkish pop songs, one that warrants keeping an eye out for future endeavors.
- For his part, James gave the songs a hearty, more traditionally folkish treatment; he played and sang beautifully, but not quite beautifully enough.
- A tripping, folkish vocal stitched to a coruscating harmony produces an endlessly pleasant bump that has simplicity written all over it.
- His own compositions are mostly fragmented, mournful affairs, stuffed with bursts of folkish melodies and oblique twists.
- MacDonald played and sang any requests that the patrons dolled out, provided they were in line with his theme of upbeat folkish music.
- Within this sacred space, all aesthetic forms attain equal value: the ‘throw away ditty’ has in the end as much ‘integrity and gravity’ as the ‘beautiful folkish song.’
- At times the music sounds almost folkish, despite the apparently entirely electronic nature of its production.
- With many European metal bands not choosing to incorporate folkish melodies, there existed a lacuna waiting to be filled.
- Heady lyrics, set to folkish classical lilt, sung vibrantly by Kalapini Komkali, Shruti Sadolikar, Bela Shende or Hariharan cast spells.
- More folkish than previous songs, with gentle guitar plucking in the background, it's a great song, but Lennox's vocals are, perhaps, too well known.
- The trio hail from Montreal and a wonderfully quaint almost folkish tinge subtly permeates the album.
- Tracks like ‘Ganja’ are perhaps more frivolous, while folkish songs like ‘Miss Me My Dear’ are more earnest and musically sparse.
- After a folkish debut record and a jazzy sophomore outing, Cullen has truly found her voice on her third album, Uneven Hill.
Definition of folkish in US English: folkishadjectiveˈfōkiSH 1Characteristic of ordinary people or traditional culture. Example sentencesExamples - Meanwhile, a powerful folkish strain could be enjoyed at the Barbican.
- However, there is a folkish charm to this vessel that gives it a unique appeal.
- The latter is straightforward, with a folkish simplicity.
- I found two hero stones influenced by classical art, as good as any of the pediments in Halebid, while two others were folkish.
- Only the Municipal Museum welcomes visitors with folkish displays of utensils and majolica.
- So I decided against fussiness, and went for an almost folkish skirt to mid calf, strappy heeled sandals and a lacy bodice-style top.
- 1.1 Relating to or like folk music or folk singers.
the most conventionally folkish number on the album Example sentencesExamples - The trio hail from Montreal and a wonderfully quaint almost folkish tinge subtly permeates the album.
- Still, Boomerang Shoes is an utterly agreeable collection of folkish pop songs, one that warrants keeping an eye out for future endeavors.
- With many European metal bands not choosing to incorporate folkish melodies, there existed a lacuna waiting to be filled.
- Tracks like ‘Ganja’ are perhaps more frivolous, while folkish songs like ‘Miss Me My Dear’ are more earnest and musically sparse.
- There's a yearning, folkish sound to the simple guitar part, reminiscent of Joni Mitchell; his eyes close as he sings, absorbed in the tune.
- There was plenty of jaunty energy in the folkish Intermezzo, enriched by bare fourths and fifths.
- After a folkish debut record and a jazzy sophomore outing, Cullen has truly found her voice on her third album, Uneven Hill.
- MacDonald played and sang any requests that the patrons dolled out, provided they were in line with his theme of upbeat folkish music.
- More folkish than previous songs, with gentle guitar plucking in the background, it's a great song, but Lennox's vocals are, perhaps, too well known.
- At times the music sounds almost folkish, despite the apparently entirely electronic nature of its production.
- Heady lyrics, set to folkish classical lilt, sung vibrantly by Kalapini Komkali, Shruti Sadolikar, Bela Shende or Hariharan cast spells.
- Within this sacred space, all aesthetic forms attain equal value: the ‘throw away ditty’ has in the end as much ‘integrity and gravity’ as the ‘beautiful folkish song.’
- A tripping, folkish vocal stitched to a coruscating harmony produces an endlessly pleasant bump that has simplicity written all over it.
- In the 1990s, the influence of Western pop music and of new native pop music in a folkish style, played on the accordion, became apparent.
- For his part, James gave the songs a hearty, more traditionally folkish treatment; he played and sang beautifully, but not quite beautifully enough.
- His own compositions are mostly fragmented, mournful affairs, stuffed with bursts of folkish melodies and oblique twists.
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