Definition of neoclassicism in English:

neoclassicism

noun ˌniːəʊˈklasɪsɪz(ə)mˌnioʊˈklæsəˌsɪzəm

mass noun

The revival of a classical style or treatment in art, literature, architecture, or music.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Marx's account of the neoclassicism of the French Revolution, the costume of neoclassicism was needed to provide a heroic disguise.
- Modernism, avant-garde, and neoclassicism, flourished in opposition to the so-called proletarian literature.
- As for the work itself, in general, it eschews the straight-ahead neoclassicism of ‘Il Belprato’ for greater psychological penetration.
- In architecture, neoclassicism was the dominant style in Europe during 1750s - 1850s, marked by the imitation of Greco-Roman forms.
- The architecture featured English neoclassicism with high Roman arches covered in delicate carvings.
- His neoclassicism comes essentially from Hindemith, and his idiom sounds a little like Walton because of it.
- These buildings look north across Prince's Street Gardens to the contrasting world of the Georgian New Town, the embodiment of enlightened neoclassicism.
- Just as dodecaphony never followed a monolithic party line, neither did neoclassicism.
- They represent the avant-garde neoclassicism of Paris in the 1770s when Alexander Stroganoff was forming his collection.
- Since I'd had my fill of postmodernist neoclassicism by the early '90s, Georges's ‘Temple’ paintings seemed rather ham-fisted to me at the time.
- Although his work clearly shows their influence, he was able to find his own distinctive voice - in some fashion a combination of expressionism and neoclassicism.
- It flourished until the last quarter of the 18th century, when neoclassicism gained pre-eminence in Latin America.
- Balanced between neoclassicism and romanticism, the composition appears at once rigidly stable yet inherently fluid.
- Known for his neoclassicism and clean black-and-white aesthetic, Ritts captured a sensual, serene inner beauty that seemed to elevate his subjects to mythic status.
- Pure neoclassicism now lost ground to Italian Renaissance styles, more adaptable to modern uses.
- As befits the theme and Gluck's intentions, the sets and costumes forego the company's usual baroque opulence for the clean lines of neoclassicism.
- The most usual decorative themes in penwork are neoclassicism, chinoiserie, and floral subjects.
- Moreover, the attenuation of form and decoration over time, evident in the thinner splat, is for some art historians a general principle grounded in studies of Gothic architecture and neoclassicism.
- On the other, it made Shakespeare translation the prime site of the struggle between French neoclassicism and German Romanticism for cultural hegemony in Europe.
- The Greek-style neoclassicism of the building represents the heroic valour of the New Zealand soldier and emphasises the classical tragedy of battles such as at Gallipoli.

As an aesthetic and artistic style neoclassicism originated in Rome in the mid 18th century, combining a reaction against the late baroque and rococo with a new interest in antiquity. In music, the term refers to a return by composers of the early 20th century to the forms and styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, as a reaction against 19th-century romanticism

Derivatives

neoclassicist

noun & adjective

In the 1920s, the decorative neoclassicist style won its triumphs, in a way preparing the ground for the equally decorative functionalism.
Example sentencesExamples
- On the basis of all three works, I'd call him a Stravinsky-Hindemith neoclassicist, although like most of his tribe, he doesn't ape his models.
- David, the meticulous neoclassicist, insisted upon the verity of his work.
- Revivalist, neoclassicist architecture simply transferred the styles of Greek and Roman architecture by slapping colonnades and columns on the front of 19th and 20th century structures.
- Opposed to the rules and certainties of the neoclassicists, Rousseau put forward divinely created nature, rather than man-made culture, as the condition to which all art should aspire.

Definition of neoclassicism in US English:

neoclassicism

nounˌnēōˈklasəˌsizəmˌnioʊˈklæsəˌsɪzəm

The revival of a classical style or treatment in art, literature, architecture, or music.
As an aesthetic and artistic style this originated in Rome in the mid 18th century, combining a reaction against the late baroque and rococo with a new interest in antiquity. In music, the term refers to a return by composers of the early 20th century to the forms and styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, as a reaction against 19th-century romanticism
Example sentencesExamples
- The most usual decorative themes in penwork are neoclassicism, chinoiserie, and floral subjects.
- Balanced between neoclassicism and romanticism, the composition appears at once rigidly stable yet inherently fluid.
- As befits the theme and Gluck's intentions, the sets and costumes forego the company's usual baroque opulence for the clean lines of neoclassicism.
- Moreover, the attenuation of form and decoration over time, evident in the thinner splat, is for some art historians a general principle grounded in studies of Gothic architecture and neoclassicism.
- The architecture featured English neoclassicism with high Roman arches covered in delicate carvings.
- Since I'd had my fill of postmodernist neoclassicism by the early '90s, Georges's ‘Temple’ paintings seemed rather ham-fisted to me at the time.
- On the other, it made Shakespeare translation the prime site of the struggle between French neoclassicism and German Romanticism for cultural hegemony in Europe.
- It flourished until the last quarter of the 18th century, when neoclassicism gained pre-eminence in Latin America.
- In Marx's account of the neoclassicism of the French Revolution, the costume of neoclassicism was needed to provide a heroic disguise.
- Modernism, avant-garde, and neoclassicism, flourished in opposition to the so-called proletarian literature.
- Known for his neoclassicism and clean black-and-white aesthetic, Ritts captured a sensual, serene inner beauty that seemed to elevate his subjects to mythic status.
- These buildings look north across Prince's Street Gardens to the contrasting world of the Georgian New Town, the embodiment of enlightened neoclassicism.
- Just as dodecaphony never followed a monolithic party line, neither did neoclassicism.
- Although his work clearly shows their influence, he was able to find his own distinctive voice - in some fashion a combination of expressionism and neoclassicism.
- They represent the avant-garde neoclassicism of Paris in the 1770s when Alexander Stroganoff was forming his collection.
- As for the work itself, in general, it eschews the straight-ahead neoclassicism of ‘Il Belprato’ for greater psychological penetration.
- Pure neoclassicism now lost ground to Italian Renaissance styles, more adaptable to modern uses.
- The Greek-style neoclassicism of the building represents the heroic valour of the New Zealand soldier and emphasises the classical tragedy of battles such as at Gallipoli.
- In architecture, neoclassicism was the dominant style in Europe during 1750s - 1850s, marked by the imitation of Greco-Roman forms.
- His neoclassicism comes essentially from Hindemith, and his idiom sounds a little like Walton because of it.

单词	neoclassicism
释义	Definition of neoclassicism in English: neoclassicism noun ˌniːəʊˈklasɪsɪz(ə)mˌnioʊˈklæsəˌsɪzəm mass noun The revival of a classical style or treatment in art, literature, architecture, or music. Example sentencesExamples In Marx's account of the neoclassicism of the French Revolution, the costume of neoclassicism was needed to provide a heroic disguise. Modernism, avant-garde, and neoclassicism, flourished in opposition to the so-called proletarian literature. As for the work itself, in general, it eschews the straight-ahead neoclassicism of ‘Il Belprato’ for greater psychological penetration. In architecture, neoclassicism was the dominant style in Europe during 1750s - 1850s, marked by the imitation of Greco-Roman forms. The architecture featured English neoclassicism with high Roman arches covered in delicate carvings. His neoclassicism comes essentially from Hindemith, and his idiom sounds a little like Walton because of it. These buildings look north across Prince's Street Gardens to the contrasting world of the Georgian New Town, the embodiment of enlightened neoclassicism. Just as dodecaphony never followed a monolithic party line, neither did neoclassicism. They represent the avant-garde neoclassicism of Paris in the 1770s when Alexander Stroganoff was forming his collection. Since I'd had my fill of postmodernist neoclassicism by the early '90s, Georges's ‘Temple’ paintings seemed rather ham-fisted to me at the time. Although his work clearly shows their influence, he was able to find his own distinctive voice - in some fashion a combination of expressionism and neoclassicism. It flourished until the last quarter of the 18th century, when neoclassicism gained pre-eminence in Latin America. Balanced between neoclassicism and romanticism, the composition appears at once rigidly stable yet inherently fluid. Known for his neoclassicism and clean black-and-white aesthetic, Ritts captured a sensual, serene inner beauty that seemed to elevate his subjects to mythic status. Pure neoclassicism now lost ground to Italian Renaissance styles, more adaptable to modern uses. As befits the theme and Gluck's intentions, the sets and costumes forego the company's usual baroque opulence for the clean lines of neoclassicism. The most usual decorative themes in penwork are neoclassicism, chinoiserie, and floral subjects. Moreover, the attenuation of form and decoration over time, evident in the thinner splat, is for some art historians a general principle grounded in studies of Gothic architecture and neoclassicism. On the other, it made Shakespeare translation the prime site of the struggle between French neoclassicism and German Romanticism for cultural hegemony in Europe. The Greek-style neoclassicism of the building represents the heroic valour of the New Zealand soldier and emphasises the classical tragedy of battles such as at Gallipoli. As an aesthetic and artistic style neoclassicism originated in Rome in the mid 18th century, combining a reaction against the late baroque and rococo with a new interest in antiquity. In music, the term refers to a return by composers of the early 20th century to the forms and styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, as a reaction against 19th-century romanticism Derivatives neoclassicist noun & adjective In the 1920s, the decorative neoclassicist style won its triumphs, in a way preparing the ground for the equally decorative functionalism. Example sentencesExamples On the basis of all three works, I'd call him a Stravinsky-Hindemith neoclassicist, although like most of his tribe, he doesn't ape his models. David, the meticulous neoclassicist, insisted upon the verity of his work. Revivalist, neoclassicist architecture simply transferred the styles of Greek and Roman architecture by slapping colonnades and columns on the front of 19th and 20th century structures. Opposed to the rules and certainties of the neoclassicists, Rousseau put forward divinely created nature, rather than man-made culture, as the condition to which all art should aspire. Definition of neoclassicism in US English: neoclassicism nounˌnēōˈklasəˌsizəmˌnioʊˈklæsəˌsɪzəm The revival of a classical style or treatment in art, literature, architecture, or music. As an aesthetic and artistic style this originated in Rome in the mid 18th century, combining a reaction against the late baroque and rococo with a new interest in antiquity. In music, the term refers to a return by composers of the early 20th century to the forms and styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, as a reaction against 19th-century romanticism Example sentencesExamples The most usual decorative themes in penwork are neoclassicism, chinoiserie, and floral subjects. Balanced between neoclassicism and romanticism, the composition appears at once rigidly stable yet inherently fluid. As befits the theme and Gluck's intentions, the sets and costumes forego the company's usual baroque opulence for the clean lines of neoclassicism. Moreover, the attenuation of form and decoration over time, evident in the thinner splat, is for some art historians a general principle grounded in studies of Gothic architecture and neoclassicism. The architecture featured English neoclassicism with high Roman arches covered in delicate carvings. Since I'd had my fill of postmodernist neoclassicism by the early '90s, Georges's ‘Temple’ paintings seemed rather ham-fisted to me at the time. On the other, it made Shakespeare translation the prime site of the struggle between French neoclassicism and German Romanticism for cultural hegemony in Europe. It flourished until the last quarter of the 18th century, when neoclassicism gained pre-eminence in Latin America. In Marx's account of the neoclassicism of the French Revolution, the costume of neoclassicism was needed to provide a heroic disguise. Modernism, avant-garde, and neoclassicism, flourished in opposition to the so-called proletarian literature. Known for his neoclassicism and clean black-and-white aesthetic, Ritts captured a sensual, serene inner beauty that seemed to elevate his subjects to mythic status. These buildings look north across Prince's Street Gardens to the contrasting world of the Georgian New Town, the embodiment of enlightened neoclassicism. Just as dodecaphony never followed a monolithic party line, neither did neoclassicism. Although his work clearly shows their influence, he was able to find his own distinctive voice - in some fashion a combination of expressionism and neoclassicism. They represent the avant-garde neoclassicism of Paris in the 1770s when Alexander Stroganoff was forming his collection. As for the work itself, in general, it eschews the straight-ahead neoclassicism of ‘Il Belprato’ for greater psychological penetration. Pure neoclassicism now lost ground to Italian Renaissance styles, more adaptable to modern uses. The Greek-style neoclassicism of the building represents the heroic valour of the New Zealand soldier and emphasises the classical tragedy of battles such as at Gallipoli. In architecture, neoclassicism was the dominant style in Europe during 1750s - 1850s, marked by the imitation of Greco-Roman forms. His neoclassicism comes essentially from Hindemith, and his idiom sounds a little like Walton because of it.
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