英语词汇“literary”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

literary

/ˈlɪt(ə)(rə)ri

adjective

1 [attributive] Concerning the writing, study, or content of literature, especially of the kind valued for quality of form: the great literary works of the nineteenth century...

The second broad topic of dissension concerns the modes of analysis in literary and cultural studies.
These ideas have gained a lot of currency in the study of literary genres.
Eventually, he found an agent after one of his short stories was published in a literary magazine.

Synonyms

written;

poetic, artistic, dramatic;

published, printed, in print

1.1Concerned with literature as a profession: the newspaper’s literary editor...

The support of leading literary figures, Burns scholars and leading entertainers lent weight to the cause.
Considered to be an immense literary figure, he earned his place in history with a simple tearjerker.
But then it was read by the literary editor of the Washington Post, who was amazed by what he saw.

Synonyms

scholarly, learned, intellectual, cultured, erudite, bookish, highbrow, studious, cerebral, lettered, academic, cultivated, civilized;

well read, widely read, knowledgeable, educated, well educated

informal brainy

2(Of language) associated with literary works or other formal writing; having a marked style intended to create a particular emotional effect: the script was too literary...

Yes, I do feel if Urdu has to survive as a literary language it has to increase its vocabulary.
This endeavor focused on folklore and history and began to unify the Ukrainian literary language.
His language is very accessible as it is closer to the speaking rather than the literary language.

Synonyms

formal, written;

poetic, dramatic, dignified, solemn;

elaborate, ornate, flowery, purple

Derivatives

literarily

/ˈlɪtərərɪli

/ adverb ...

Authors such as William Faulkner, William Styron, Richard Wright, Eudora Welty, and Elizabeth Spencer, to name just a few, have been attracted both personally and literarily to Southern Europe.
More ambitious both literarily and graphically, it makes for the better read.
One reason for believing the reports are fictions is that apocalypses seem to allude literarily to previous apocalypses.

literariness

noun ...

Let me now assuage the fear of theory by pointing out that there are theories which actually threaten or ignore the literariness of literature.
This displacement seems also to occur in this discussion, were it not for the fact that its theoretical insights respond to the novel's complex negotiation of literariness.
In fact, though, the novel's real interest is in its own literariness.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'relating to the letters of the alphabet'): from Latin litterarius, from littera (see letter).

单词	literary
释义	literary /ˈlɪt(ə)(rə)ri / adjective 1 [attributive] Concerning the writing, study, or content of literature, especially of the kind valued for quality of form: the great literary works of the nineteenth century... The second broad topic of dissension concerns the modes of analysis in literary and cultural studies. These ideas have gained a lot of currency in the study of literary genres. Eventually, he found an agent after one of his short stories was published in a literary magazine. Synonyms written; poetic, artistic, dramatic; published, printed, in print 1.1Concerned with literature as a profession: the newspaper’s literary editor... The support of leading literary figures, Burns scholars and leading entertainers lent weight to the cause. Considered to be an immense literary figure, he earned his place in history with a simple tearjerker. But then it was read by the literary editor of the Washington Post, who was amazed by what he saw. Synonyms scholarly, learned, intellectual, cultured, erudite, bookish, highbrow, studious, cerebral, lettered, academic, cultivated, civilized; well read, widely read, knowledgeable, educated, well educated informal brainy 2(Of language) associated with literary works or other formal writing; having a marked style intended to create a particular emotional effect: the script was too literary... Yes, I do feel if Urdu has to survive as a literary language it has to increase its vocabulary. This endeavor focused on folklore and history and began to unify the Ukrainian literary language. His language is very accessible as it is closer to the speaking rather than the literary language. Synonyms formal, written; poetic, dramatic, dignified, solemn; elaborate, ornate, flowery, purple Derivatives literarily /ˈlɪtərərɪli / adverb ... Authors such as William Faulkner, William Styron, Richard Wright, Eudora Welty, and Elizabeth Spencer, to name just a few, have been attracted both personally and literarily to Southern Europe. More ambitious both literarily and graphically, it makes for the better read. One reason for believing the reports are fictions is that apocalypses seem to allude literarily to previous apocalypses. literariness noun ... Let me now assuage the fear of theory by pointing out that there are theories which actually threaten or ignore the literariness of literature. This displacement seems also to occur in this discussion, were it not for the fact that its theoretical insights respond to the novel's complex negotiation of literariness. In fact, though, the novel's real interest is in its own literariness. Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense 'relating to the letters of the alphabet'): from Latin litterarius, from littera (see letter).
随便看	by themselves by the numbers by the same (or that or this) token by the same token by the skin of one's teeth by the sweat of one's brow by the truckload by the way by-the-wind sailor by the yard Bytom bytownite by turns byun by water byway by way of by wire byword by-your-leave by yourself Byzantine Byzantine Empire Byzantinism Byzantinist