Definition of Aesopic in English:

Aesopic

(also Esopic)

adjective iːˈsɒpɪk

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of Aesop, a semi-legendary Greek fabulist of the 6th cent. b.c.
2In relation to Russian and (Soviet) Communist literature: using a style or language that has hidden or ambiguous meaning, especially as a device to disguise dissident political writing in allegorical form and so avoid official censorship.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ralph Cudworth (1617–1688), philosopher and theologian. From post-classical Latin Aesopicus from ancient Greek Αἰσωπικός (Aristophanes) from Αἴσωπος (classical Latin Aesōpus) Aesop + -ικός.

Definition of Aesopic in US English:

Aesopic

(also Esopic)

adjectiveiːˈsɒpɪk

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of Aesop, a semi-legendary Greek fabulist of the 6th cent. b.c.
2In relation to Russian and (Soviet) Communist literature: using a style or language that has hidden or ambiguous meaning, especially as a device to disguise dissident political writing in allegorical form and so avoid official censorship.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ralph Cudworth (1617–1688), philosopher and theologian. From post-classical Latin Aesopicus from ancient Greek Αἰσωπικός (Aristophanes) from Αἴσωπος (classical Latin Aesōpus) Aesop + -ικός.

单词	Aesopic
释义	Definition of Aesopic in English: Aesopic (also Esopic) adjective iːˈsɒpɪk 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of Aesop, a semi-legendary Greek fabulist of the 6th cent. b.c. 2In relation to Russian and (Soviet) Communist literature: using a style or language that has hidden or ambiguous meaning, especially as a device to disguise dissident political writing in allegorical form and so avoid official censorship. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ralph Cudworth (1617–1688), philosopher and theologian. From post-classical Latin Aesopicus from ancient Greek Αἰσωπικός (Aristophanes) from Αἴσωπος (classical Latin Aesōpus) Aesop + -ικός. Definition of Aesopic in US English: Aesopic (also Esopic) adjectiveiːˈsɒpɪk 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of Aesop, a semi-legendary Greek fabulist of the 6th cent. b.c. 2In relation to Russian and (Soviet) Communist literature: using a style or language that has hidden or ambiguous meaning, especially as a device to disguise dissident political writing in allegorical form and so avoid official censorship. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ralph Cudworth (1617–1688), philosopher and theologian. From post-classical Latin Aesopicus from ancient Greek Αἰσωπικός (Aristophanes) from Αἴσωπος (classical Latin Aesōpus) Aesop + -ικός.
随便看	Curry, John curry leaf curry plant curry powder curry powders cur(s) curs cursal curse cursed cursed cursedly cursedly cursedness cursedness cursement curser curser curses cursillo cursillos cursing cursings cursive cursively