Definition of ludic in English:

ludic

adjective ˈluːdɪkˈl(j)udɪk

formal

Showing spontaneous and undirected playfulness.
Example sentencesExamples
- Setting the special or particular or quirky against the normative, behind its mask Simmons Hall is a ludic habitat not only for the adventurous, but also for those willing to engage with and participate in this not easy architecture.
- Another way of saying it is that Palermo at his best remained supremely ludic and childlike in his approach to subjects and materials.
- What they represent as ludic freedom in fact represents an attempt to get off the point, abandon the development of new products and instead behave in an infantile manner.
- Above all else, it is an extended, high-spirited, ludic exploration of human language-making.
- The acting was mostly old-school, solid as those logs, but unsubtle, more ludicrous than ludic.
- However, for all the ludic exuberance of this game, we should also be concerned that, as in any game, we are also likely to see winners and losers.
- Generally, the ludic possibilities increased the nearer you were to western Europe.
- Code switching, however, is not merely a question of resistance and survival, or for that matter, a ludic activity; it is also a poetics of cultural alterity; its modes of speech are textual.
- Lola's desperate and often ludic attempts to exact revenge on Ricardo and Wendy provide the central narrative impetus.
- By showing a girl swinging her yoyo nearby, Brenner adds a ludic touch.
- As one might expect from this most ludic author, one of the more undeservedly unknown masters of twentieth-century prose, these essays are hardly traditional academic exercises.
- But the ludic presence of humor also inflects the choice of procedures and devices which hail us with their math or italic geometry.
- The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness.
- But the point remains the same: their marriage can be made ‘real’ within its community only through a cleansing ritual of innocent or ludic violence.
- Here, the struggle for the privilege to inscribe cultural symbols as either feminine or as masculine - indeed the privilege to inscribe symbols with meaning at all - is cast in a ludic, absurdist light.
- Adrian's desperate and pointless shot is a moment of ludic magic, and it will in turn become the material for future stories in which a kind of artistic victory is snatched from gestures of anger and despair.
- Seldom did his journalist's nose and his artist's eye make for such ludic harmony.
- There is frequently something ludic, ironic, provisional, taking place here.
- The larger challenge is in the longer-term, if not permanent, sitings, where the formal rigor - and essential ludic absurdity - of such an artist's work is tested.
- But it is most sadly provocative for its damning portrait of the fate of the ludic impulse in the Hollywood of the late 40's.
Synonyms
playful, fun-loving, light-hearted, skittish, mischievous, roguish, impish, frisky, lively

Origin

1940s: from French ludique, from Latin ludere 'to play', from ludus 'sport'.

Definition of ludic in US English:

ludic

adjectiveˈl(j)udɪkˈl(y)o͞odik

formal

Showing spontaneous and undirected playfulness.
Example sentencesExamples
- The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness.
- Above all else, it is an extended, high-spirited, ludic exploration of human language-making.
- However, for all the ludic exuberance of this game, we should also be concerned that, as in any game, we are also likely to see winners and losers.
- The larger challenge is in the longer-term, if not permanent, sitings, where the formal rigor - and essential ludic absurdity - of such an artist's work is tested.
- But it is most sadly provocative for its damning portrait of the fate of the ludic impulse in the Hollywood of the late 40's.
- Adrian's desperate and pointless shot is a moment of ludic magic, and it will in turn become the material for future stories in which a kind of artistic victory is snatched from gestures of anger and despair.
- By showing a girl swinging her yoyo nearby, Brenner adds a ludic touch.
- As one might expect from this most ludic author, one of the more undeservedly unknown masters of twentieth-century prose, these essays are hardly traditional academic exercises.
- Code switching, however, is not merely a question of resistance and survival, or for that matter, a ludic activity; it is also a poetics of cultural alterity; its modes of speech are textual.
- Another way of saying it is that Palermo at his best remained supremely ludic and childlike in his approach to subjects and materials.
- The acting was mostly old-school, solid as those logs, but unsubtle, more ludicrous than ludic.
- Lola's desperate and often ludic attempts to exact revenge on Ricardo and Wendy provide the central narrative impetus.
- Setting the special or particular or quirky against the normative, behind its mask Simmons Hall is a ludic habitat not only for the adventurous, but also for those willing to engage with and participate in this not easy architecture.
- Seldom did his journalist's nose and his artist's eye make for such ludic harmony.
- Generally, the ludic possibilities increased the nearer you were to western Europe.
- There is frequently something ludic, ironic, provisional, taking place here.
- But the point remains the same: their marriage can be made ‘real’ within its community only through a cleansing ritual of innocent or ludic violence.
- What they represent as ludic freedom in fact represents an attempt to get off the point, abandon the development of new products and instead behave in an infantile manner.
- But the ludic presence of humor also inflects the choice of procedures and devices which hail us with their math or italic geometry.
- Here, the struggle for the privilege to inscribe cultural symbols as either feminine or as masculine - indeed the privilege to inscribe symbols with meaning at all - is cast in a ludic, absurdist light.
Synonyms
playful, fun-loving, light-hearted, skittish, mischievous, roguish, impish, frisky, lively

Origin

1940s: from French ludique, from Latin ludere ‘to play’, from ludus ‘sport’.

单词	ludic
释义	Definition of ludic in English: ludic adjective ˈluːdɪkˈl(j)udɪk formal Showing spontaneous and undirected playfulness. Example sentencesExamples Setting the special or particular or quirky against the normative, behind its mask Simmons Hall is a ludic habitat not only for the adventurous, but also for those willing to engage with and participate in this not easy architecture. Another way of saying it is that Palermo at his best remained supremely ludic and childlike in his approach to subjects and materials. What they represent as ludic freedom in fact represents an attempt to get off the point, abandon the development of new products and instead behave in an infantile manner. Above all else, it is an extended, high-spirited, ludic exploration of human language-making. The acting was mostly old-school, solid as those logs, but unsubtle, more ludicrous than ludic. However, for all the ludic exuberance of this game, we should also be concerned that, as in any game, we are also likely to see winners and losers. Generally, the ludic possibilities increased the nearer you were to western Europe. Code switching, however, is not merely a question of resistance and survival, or for that matter, a ludic activity; it is also a poetics of cultural alterity; its modes of speech are textual. Lola's desperate and often ludic attempts to exact revenge on Ricardo and Wendy provide the central narrative impetus. By showing a girl swinging her yoyo nearby, Brenner adds a ludic touch. As one might expect from this most ludic author, one of the more undeservedly unknown masters of twentieth-century prose, these essays are hardly traditional academic exercises. But the ludic presence of humor also inflects the choice of procedures and devices which hail us with their math or italic geometry. The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness. But the point remains the same: their marriage can be made ‘real’ within its community only through a cleansing ritual of innocent or ludic violence. Here, the struggle for the privilege to inscribe cultural symbols as either feminine or as masculine - indeed the privilege to inscribe symbols with meaning at all - is cast in a ludic, absurdist light. Adrian's desperate and pointless shot is a moment of ludic magic, and it will in turn become the material for future stories in which a kind of artistic victory is snatched from gestures of anger and despair. Seldom did his journalist's nose and his artist's eye make for such ludic harmony. There is frequently something ludic, ironic, provisional, taking place here. The larger challenge is in the longer-term, if not permanent, sitings, where the formal rigor - and essential ludic absurdity - of such an artist's work is tested. But it is most sadly provocative for its damning portrait of the fate of the ludic impulse in the Hollywood of the late 40's. Synonyms playful, fun-loving, light-hearted, skittish, mischievous, roguish, impish, frisky, lively Origin 1940s: from French ludique, from Latin ludere 'to play', from ludus 'sport'. Definition of ludic in US English: ludic adjectiveˈl(j)udɪkˈl(y)o͞odik formal Showing spontaneous and undirected playfulness. Example sentencesExamples The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness. Above all else, it is an extended, high-spirited, ludic exploration of human language-making. However, for all the ludic exuberance of this game, we should also be concerned that, as in any game, we are also likely to see winners and losers. The larger challenge is in the longer-term, if not permanent, sitings, where the formal rigor - and essential ludic absurdity - of such an artist's work is tested. But it is most sadly provocative for its damning portrait of the fate of the ludic impulse in the Hollywood of the late 40's. Adrian's desperate and pointless shot is a moment of ludic magic, and it will in turn become the material for future stories in which a kind of artistic victory is snatched from gestures of anger and despair. By showing a girl swinging her yoyo nearby, Brenner adds a ludic touch. As one might expect from this most ludic author, one of the more undeservedly unknown masters of twentieth-century prose, these essays are hardly traditional academic exercises. Code switching, however, is not merely a question of resistance and survival, or for that matter, a ludic activity; it is also a poetics of cultural alterity; its modes of speech are textual. Another way of saying it is that Palermo at his best remained supremely ludic and childlike in his approach to subjects and materials. The acting was mostly old-school, solid as those logs, but unsubtle, more ludicrous than ludic. Lola's desperate and often ludic attempts to exact revenge on Ricardo and Wendy provide the central narrative impetus. Setting the special or particular or quirky against the normative, behind its mask Simmons Hall is a ludic habitat not only for the adventurous, but also for those willing to engage with and participate in this not easy architecture. Seldom did his journalist's nose and his artist's eye make for such ludic harmony. Generally, the ludic possibilities increased the nearer you were to western Europe. There is frequently something ludic, ironic, provisional, taking place here. But the point remains the same: their marriage can be made ‘real’ within its community only through a cleansing ritual of innocent or ludic violence. What they represent as ludic freedom in fact represents an attempt to get off the point, abandon the development of new products and instead behave in an infantile manner. But the ludic presence of humor also inflects the choice of procedures and devices which hail us with their math or italic geometry. Here, the struggle for the privilege to inscribe cultural symbols as either feminine or as masculine - indeed the privilege to inscribe symbols with meaning at all - is cast in a ludic, absurdist light. Synonyms playful, fun-loving, light-hearted, skittish, mischievous, roguish, impish, frisky, lively Origin 1940s: from French ludique, from Latin ludere ‘to play’, from ludus ‘sport’.
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