Definition of purist in English:

purist

noun ˈpjʊərɪstˈpjʊrəst

1A person who insists on absolute adherence to traditional rules or structures, especially in language or style.
the production has yet to offend Gilbert and Sullivan purists
as modifier purist fans of the original comic strip
Example sentencesExamples
- For all its harshness, Ladakh's is a fragile environment, and purists might balk at the kind of meal my hosts cooked that night.
- Chai's dish of choice is far from traditional, but he insists that purists are missing out.
- It's only a little mark, but its misuse arouses more bad temper among purists than any other punctuation.
- This does defeat the idea that any component can be available to anybody but it is only the technology purists that believe this to be practical.
- Round the world people are just getting on with it, but there will always be the purist styles.
- How did every one react when you veered away from the purist classical tradition.
- A purist and a traditionalist, Gangubai has always believed in the classical tradition of music.
- This was the type of fight that boxing fans like and purists of the ignoble art turn their backs on.
- Those out there who are anti-war for the purist of ideological reasons, I salute.
- Some purists will insist that blackjack and poker are two entirely different games.
- You may be a purist and prefer traditional products from European mills, but today it seems it's all about choice.
- But the food industry would see her as scaremongering, or at least taking a too purist view of modern nutrition.
- Rao has an inimitable style with the purist in him steadfastly refusing to dilute and encash.
- For purists and traditionalists there's only one choice - tried and tested ceramic.
- But that in itself is not the problem, although it may have the more purist fans of the novel grumbling.
- Her poetry is quite good, she knows, if a bit too popular for literary purists.
- However, Asmita has come in for criticism from purists who feel traditional art forms must not be tampered with.
- A purist approach to the language of the section, taken as a whole, tends to favour Mr Katkowski's approach.
- Traditional purists will bemoan these suggestions as a dilution of tradition.
- However, the author is sore that he has been disowned by Marathi literary purists.
Synonyms
pedant, precisionist, perfectionist, formalist, literalist, stickler, traditionalist, doctrinaire, quibbler, hair-splitter, dogmatist, casuist, sophist, fault-finder, caviller, carper, pettifogger
informal nitpicker
rare precisian, Dryasdust
2An adherent of Purism.
as modifier Purist painters
Example sentencesExamples
- In the mid 1920s his work became more figurative in a manner recalling Léger and the Purists (he met Léger, Le Corbusier and Ozenfant when he revisited Paris in 1924), and his work met with considerable acclaim in France.
- They were to become isolated to the point that they forged a new selfhood born of solitude, inspired by the type of atavistic visual symbolism that Purist painting provided.
- ‘L' Esprit Nouveau’ focuses on the work of Le Corbusier and Amedee Ozenfant, founders of the Purist movement, and their colleague Fernand Leger.
- In Paris he turned to Cubism after meeting Juan Gris and was also influenced by Picasso and the work of the Purists.
- The founders of New Earth called themselves Purists.
- Hailing, as he did, from Memphis, having grown up during the Purist tensions of the sixties and seventies, he was already sensitized to the rhetoric.
- The monographs include studies of the Bismarck monument in Hamburg, the Gothic Wertheim department store in Berlin of 1904, and Le Corbusier's Purist paintings, interpreted almost as religious icons.
- The Cubist mask and the Purist half-object embedded in its field or surround set up reciprocal relationships through their respective placements.
- First, she overstates the case that the Purist aesthetic which emerged in the 1920s, enchanted with ‘the thing in itself’ and enamored of a certain visual literalism, dominates American photography.
- He floundered badly until he met Ozenfant in that same year, and they published the painting manifesto Apres le Cubisme and began to create what became their new Purist works.
- After World War I, when Léger became friends with leaders of the Purist movement in Paris, his work exemplified the machine aesthetic.

Derivatives

puristic

adjective pjʊəˈrɪstɪkpjʊˈrɪstɪk

But consider this remark by an economist who is the exemplar of a puristic form of neoclassical economics, Robert Lucas.
Example sentencesExamples
- The puristic approach that avoids any such conflict may be to use each person only once in a global analysis.
- They miss things like this, and spend their time changing the syntax of perfectly serviceable Standard English into some fancy-schmancy puristic alternative version against the author's better judgment.
- They were done at the Louis Bolk Institute, which is dedicated to biodynamic agriculture and a truly puristic agenda.

Origin

Early 18th century: from French puriste, from pur 'pure'.

Rhymes

jurist, tourist

Definition of purist in US English:

purist

nounˈpjʊrəstˈpyo͝orəst

1A person who insists on absolute adherence to traditional rules or structures, especially in language or style.
the production has yet to offend Gilbert and Sullivan purists
as modifier purist fans of the original comic strip
Example sentencesExamples
- Traditional purists will bemoan these suggestions as a dilution of tradition.
- You may be a purist and prefer traditional products from European mills, but today it seems it's all about choice.
- However, Asmita has come in for criticism from purists who feel traditional art forms must not be tampered with.
- A purist and a traditionalist, Gangubai has always believed in the classical tradition of music.
- For all its harshness, Ladakh's is a fragile environment, and purists might balk at the kind of meal my hosts cooked that night.
- Rao has an inimitable style with the purist in him steadfastly refusing to dilute and encash.
- For purists and traditionalists there's only one choice - tried and tested ceramic.
- But the food industry would see her as scaremongering, or at least taking a too purist view of modern nutrition.
- Those out there who are anti-war for the purist of ideological reasons, I salute.
- It's only a little mark, but its misuse arouses more bad temper among purists than any other punctuation.
- This was the type of fight that boxing fans like and purists of the ignoble art turn their backs on.
- How did every one react when you veered away from the purist classical tradition.
- Round the world people are just getting on with it, but there will always be the purist styles.
- Her poetry is quite good, she knows, if a bit too popular for literary purists.
- However, the author is sore that he has been disowned by Marathi literary purists.
- But that in itself is not the problem, although it may have the more purist fans of the novel grumbling.
- A purist approach to the language of the section, taken as a whole, tends to favour Mr Katkowski's approach.
- Some purists will insist that blackjack and poker are two entirely different games.
- Chai's dish of choice is far from traditional, but he insists that purists are missing out.
- This does defeat the idea that any component can be available to anybody but it is only the technology purists that believe this to be practical.
Synonyms
pedant, precisionist, perfectionist, formalist, literalist, stickler, traditionalist, doctrinaire, quibbler, hair-splitter, dogmatist, casuist, sophist, fault-finder, caviller, carper, pettifogger
2An adherent of Purism.
as modifier Purist painters
Example sentencesExamples
- He floundered badly until he met Ozenfant in that same year, and they published the painting manifesto Apres le Cubisme and began to create what became their new Purist works.
- In the mid 1920s his work became more figurative in a manner recalling Léger and the Purists (he met Léger, Le Corbusier and Ozenfant when he revisited Paris in 1924), and his work met with considerable acclaim in France.
- Hailing, as he did, from Memphis, having grown up during the Purist tensions of the sixties and seventies, he was already sensitized to the rhetoric.
- The founders of New Earth called themselves Purists.
- In Paris he turned to Cubism after meeting Juan Gris and was also influenced by Picasso and the work of the Purists.
- The Cubist mask and the Purist half-object embedded in its field or surround set up reciprocal relationships through their respective placements.
- They were to become isolated to the point that they forged a new selfhood born of solitude, inspired by the type of atavistic visual symbolism that Purist painting provided.
- After World War I, when Léger became friends with leaders of the Purist movement in Paris, his work exemplified the machine aesthetic.
- First, she overstates the case that the Purist aesthetic which emerged in the 1920s, enchanted with ‘the thing in itself’ and enamored of a certain visual literalism, dominates American photography.
- The monographs include studies of the Bismarck monument in Hamburg, the Gothic Wertheim department store in Berlin of 1904, and Le Corbusier's Purist paintings, interpreted almost as religious icons.
- ‘L' Esprit Nouveau’ focuses on the work of Le Corbusier and Amedee Ozenfant, founders of the Purist movement, and their colleague Fernand Leger.

Origin

Early 18th century: from French puriste, from pur ‘pure’.

单词	purist
释义	Definition of purist in English: purist noun ˈpjʊərɪstˈpjʊrəst 1A person who insists on absolute adherence to traditional rules or structures, especially in language or style. the production has yet to offend Gilbert and Sullivan purists as modifier purist fans of the original comic strip Example sentencesExamples For all its harshness, Ladakh's is a fragile environment, and purists might balk at the kind of meal my hosts cooked that night. Chai's dish of choice is far from traditional, but he insists that purists are missing out. It's only a little mark, but its misuse arouses more bad temper among purists than any other punctuation. This does defeat the idea that any component can be available to anybody but it is only the technology purists that believe this to be practical. Round the world people are just getting on with it, but there will always be the purist styles. How did every one react when you veered away from the purist classical tradition. A purist and a traditionalist, Gangubai has always believed in the classical tradition of music. This was the type of fight that boxing fans like and purists of the ignoble art turn their backs on. Those out there who are anti-war for the purist of ideological reasons, I salute. Some purists will insist that blackjack and poker are two entirely different games. You may be a purist and prefer traditional products from European mills, but today it seems it's all about choice. But the food industry would see her as scaremongering, or at least taking a too purist view of modern nutrition. Rao has an inimitable style with the purist in him steadfastly refusing to dilute and encash. For purists and traditionalists there's only one choice - tried and tested ceramic. But that in itself is not the problem, although it may have the more purist fans of the novel grumbling. Her poetry is quite good, she knows, if a bit too popular for literary purists. However, Asmita has come in for criticism from purists who feel traditional art forms must not be tampered with. A purist approach to the language of the section, taken as a whole, tends to favour Mr Katkowski's approach. Traditional purists will bemoan these suggestions as a dilution of tradition. However, the author is sore that he has been disowned by Marathi literary purists. Synonyms pedant, precisionist, perfectionist, formalist, literalist, stickler, traditionalist, doctrinaire, quibbler, hair-splitter, dogmatist, casuist, sophist, fault-finder, caviller, carper, pettifogger informal nitpicker rare precisian, Dryasdust 2An adherent of Purism. as modifier Purist painters Example sentencesExamples In the mid 1920s his work became more figurative in a manner recalling Léger and the Purists (he met Léger, Le Corbusier and Ozenfant when he revisited Paris in 1924), and his work met with considerable acclaim in France. They were to become isolated to the point that they forged a new selfhood born of solitude, inspired by the type of atavistic visual symbolism that Purist painting provided. ‘L' Esprit Nouveau’ focuses on the work of Le Corbusier and Amedee Ozenfant, founders of the Purist movement, and their colleague Fernand Leger. In Paris he turned to Cubism after meeting Juan Gris and was also influenced by Picasso and the work of the Purists. The founders of New Earth called themselves Purists. Hailing, as he did, from Memphis, having grown up during the Purist tensions of the sixties and seventies, he was already sensitized to the rhetoric. The monographs include studies of the Bismarck monument in Hamburg, the Gothic Wertheim department store in Berlin of 1904, and Le Corbusier's Purist paintings, interpreted almost as religious icons. The Cubist mask and the Purist half-object embedded in its field or surround set up reciprocal relationships through their respective placements. First, she overstates the case that the Purist aesthetic which emerged in the 1920s, enchanted with ‘the thing in itself’ and enamored of a certain visual literalism, dominates American photography. He floundered badly until he met Ozenfant in that same year, and they published the painting manifesto Apres le Cubisme and began to create what became their new Purist works. After World War I, when Léger became friends with leaders of the Purist movement in Paris, his work exemplified the machine aesthetic. Derivatives puristic adjective pjʊəˈrɪstɪkpjʊˈrɪstɪk But consider this remark by an economist who is the exemplar of a puristic form of neoclassical economics, Robert Lucas. Example sentencesExamples The puristic approach that avoids any such conflict may be to use each person only once in a global analysis. They miss things like this, and spend their time changing the syntax of perfectly serviceable Standard English into some fancy-schmancy puristic alternative version against the author's better judgment. They were done at the Louis Bolk Institute, which is dedicated to biodynamic agriculture and a truly puristic agenda. Origin Early 18th century: from French puriste, from pur 'pure'. Rhymes jurist, tourist Definition of purist in US English: purist nounˈpjʊrəstˈpyo͝orəst 1A person who insists on absolute adherence to traditional rules or structures, especially in language or style. the production has yet to offend Gilbert and Sullivan purists as modifier purist fans of the original comic strip Example sentencesExamples Traditional purists will bemoan these suggestions as a dilution of tradition. You may be a purist and prefer traditional products from European mills, but today it seems it's all about choice. However, Asmita has come in for criticism from purists who feel traditional art forms must not be tampered with. A purist and a traditionalist, Gangubai has always believed in the classical tradition of music. For all its harshness, Ladakh's is a fragile environment, and purists might balk at the kind of meal my hosts cooked that night. Rao has an inimitable style with the purist in him steadfastly refusing to dilute and encash. For purists and traditionalists there's only one choice - tried and tested ceramic. But the food industry would see her as scaremongering, or at least taking a too purist view of modern nutrition. Those out there who are anti-war for the purist of ideological reasons, I salute. It's only a little mark, but its misuse arouses more bad temper among purists than any other punctuation. This was the type of fight that boxing fans like and purists of the ignoble art turn their backs on. How did every one react when you veered away from the purist classical tradition. Round the world people are just getting on with it, but there will always be the purist styles. Her poetry is quite good, she knows, if a bit too popular for literary purists. However, the author is sore that he has been disowned by Marathi literary purists. But that in itself is not the problem, although it may have the more purist fans of the novel grumbling. A purist approach to the language of the section, taken as a whole, tends to favour Mr Katkowski's approach. Some purists will insist that blackjack and poker are two entirely different games. Chai's dish of choice is far from traditional, but he insists that purists are missing out. This does defeat the idea that any component can be available to anybody but it is only the technology purists that believe this to be practical. Synonyms pedant, precisionist, perfectionist, formalist, literalist, stickler, traditionalist, doctrinaire, quibbler, hair-splitter, dogmatist, casuist, sophist, fault-finder, caviller, carper, pettifogger 2An adherent of Purism. as modifier Purist painters Example sentencesExamples He floundered badly until he met Ozenfant in that same year, and they published the painting manifesto Apres le Cubisme and began to create what became their new Purist works. In the mid 1920s his work became more figurative in a manner recalling Léger and the Purists (he met Léger, Le Corbusier and Ozenfant when he revisited Paris in 1924), and his work met with considerable acclaim in France. Hailing, as he did, from Memphis, having grown up during the Purist tensions of the sixties and seventies, he was already sensitized to the rhetoric. The founders of New Earth called themselves Purists. In Paris he turned to Cubism after meeting Juan Gris and was also influenced by Picasso and the work of the Purists. The Cubist mask and the Purist half-object embedded in its field or surround set up reciprocal relationships through their respective placements. They were to become isolated to the point that they forged a new selfhood born of solitude, inspired by the type of atavistic visual symbolism that Purist painting provided. After World War I, when Léger became friends with leaders of the Purist movement in Paris, his work exemplified the machine aesthetic. First, she overstates the case that the Purist aesthetic which emerged in the 1920s, enchanted with ‘the thing in itself’ and enamored of a certain visual literalism, dominates American photography. The monographs include studies of the Bismarck monument in Hamburg, the Gothic Wertheim department store in Berlin of 1904, and Le Corbusier's Purist paintings, interpreted almost as religious icons. ‘L' Esprit Nouveau’ focuses on the work of Le Corbusier and Amedee Ozenfant, founders of the Purist movement, and their colleague Fernand Leger. Origin Early 18th century: from French puriste, from pur ‘pure’.
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