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Definition of juvenilia in English: juveniliaplural noun ˌdʒuːvəˈnɪlɪəˌdʒuvəˈnɪliə Works produced by an author or artist while still young. from the juvenilia onward, certain themes were prominent five of Eliot's published juvenilia Example sentencesExamples - I had not worked on genetics since, as a Cambridge undergraduate, I had published juvenilia on polymorphisms maintained by single locus selection.
- The result is that this sonata sounds less like juvenilia than it usually does.
- But a remark by Evelyn Waugh about the juvenilia of Ronald Knox comes to mind, that only by ‘shameless and inept experiments’ does any writer achieve ‘mastery of a very difficult language’.
- The appendix to the Complete Poems prints the two pieces of juvenilia that were published in Bunting's youth, both remarkably conventional given that Bunting knew and already admired Whitman.
- Paramount to their success was this notion of ‘chemistry’: a complicated alchemy of juvenilia with sophistication and of actor to action.
- We know there's good work and bad work but who, among Auden lovers for example, would want to be without his often amazing juvenilia?
- They are belated juvenilia which ran contrary to this talent.
- Joe would probably think I'm crazy for showing such juvenilia to the world.
- The first two orchestral works (preceded only by juvenilia and a graduation passacaglia for piano) are remarkable for their assurance.
- However, if these are to be published then there's good reason to reveal the juvenilia.
- Similar expressions of libertarian ideals in Heinlein's juvenilia and other SF novels did leave their mark, though.
- The exhibition opens with a section on Solomon's juvenilia, and shows him already with a voice of his own and a formidable technique.
- These were not sketches or juvenilia; these were expansive statements made by an artist in her prime.
- Jim's juvenilia, in general, are lacking in distinction, but they do chart a rapidly maturing interest in poetry.
- Looked at in their own right, rather than from the perspective of Rothko's later achievements, the early works are not at all juvenilia; rather, they rank very respectably within American painting of the period.
- What he would have felt about having his juvenilia resuscitated isn't difficult to work out.
- , I figure the juvenilia of one band could do a lot worse than sound like the juvenilia of a superior one.
- London's first chapter on the Brontes' juvenilia critiques the literary-critical construction of an individual, solitary author out of collaborative, adolescent writing practices.
- Her adventures as a photographer were, she believed, an escape from huge, too-silent apartments, and teachers who thought her juvenilia brilliant.
- It was fun, and certainly historic, but much of it also sounded like whimsical juvenilia.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin, neuter plural of juvenilis (see juvenile). Rhymes bougainvillea, Brasília, cilia, conciliar, familiar, haemophilia (US hemophilia), Hillier, memorabilia, paedophilia (US pedophilia), sedilia Definition of juvenilia in US English: juveniliaplural nounˌjo͞ovəˈnilēəˌdʒuvəˈnɪliə Works produced by an author or artist while still young. from the juvenilia onward, certain themes were prominent five of Eliot's published juvenilia Example sentencesExamples - Joe would probably think I'm crazy for showing such juvenilia to the world.
- What he would have felt about having his juvenilia resuscitated isn't difficult to work out.
- Looked at in their own right, rather than from the perspective of Rothko's later achievements, the early works are not at all juvenilia; rather, they rank very respectably within American painting of the period.
- The exhibition opens with a section on Solomon's juvenilia, and shows him already with a voice of his own and a formidable technique.
- These were not sketches or juvenilia; these were expansive statements made by an artist in her prime.
- We know there's good work and bad work but who, among Auden lovers for example, would want to be without his often amazing juvenilia?
- The result is that this sonata sounds less like juvenilia than it usually does.
- Similar expressions of libertarian ideals in Heinlein's juvenilia and other SF novels did leave their mark, though.
- Paramount to their success was this notion of ‘chemistry’: a complicated alchemy of juvenilia with sophistication and of actor to action.
- , I figure the juvenilia of one band could do a lot worse than sound like the juvenilia of a superior one.
- The appendix to the Complete Poems prints the two pieces of juvenilia that were published in Bunting's youth, both remarkably conventional given that Bunting knew and already admired Whitman.
- It was fun, and certainly historic, but much of it also sounded like whimsical juvenilia.
- The first two orchestral works (preceded only by juvenilia and a graduation passacaglia for piano) are remarkable for their assurance.
- Jim's juvenilia, in general, are lacking in distinction, but they do chart a rapidly maturing interest in poetry.
- I had not worked on genetics since, as a Cambridge undergraduate, I had published juvenilia on polymorphisms maintained by single locus selection.
- London's first chapter on the Brontes' juvenilia critiques the literary-critical construction of an individual, solitary author out of collaborative, adolescent writing practices.
- However, if these are to be published then there's good reason to reveal the juvenilia.
- Her adventures as a photographer were, she believed, an escape from huge, too-silent apartments, and teachers who thought her juvenilia brilliant.
- They are belated juvenilia which ran contrary to this talent.
- But a remark by Evelyn Waugh about the juvenilia of Ronald Knox comes to mind, that only by ‘shameless and inept experiments’ does any writer achieve ‘mastery of a very difficult language’.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin, neuter plural of juvenilis (see juvenile). |