| 释义 |
roˈmanticist
[f. as prec. + -ist.]
1. An adherent or romanticism in literature or art or music.
1827Carlyle in Edin. Rev. XLVI. 325 Their grand controversy, so hotly urged, between the Classicists and Romanticists..shows us sufficiently what spirit is at work in that long stagnant literature. 1830Blackw. Mag. XXVII. 317 The much-disputed provinces of the Classicists and Romanticists. 1856R. A. Vaughan Mystics (1860) II. 248 The Romanticists were the enthusiastic champions of the Ideal against Realism. 1883Grove Dict. Mus. III. 152/2 We cannot acquit the younger romanticists of the charge of an excessive realism. 1885Pater Marius the Epicurean I. 100 A mere love of novelty.., as with the Euphuism of the Elizabethan age and of the modern French romanticists. 1938Oxf. Compan. Mus. 810/1 It is..sometimes considered that the classical element..in the work of those two [sc. Schubert and Beethoven] was strong enough to rank them as the last of the Classicists rather than as the first of the Romanticists. 1941P. H. Lang Music in Western Civilization xv. 746 If Weber, Chopin, and Schumann are accepted as full-blooded romanticists, we.. cannot enrol the composer of the Unfinished Symphony..in their company. 1970W. Apel Harvard Dict. Mus. (ed. 2) 738/1 These traits need not imply that nonromantic music lacks emotional appeal. Nor does it mean that the romanticists were not form-conscious.
2. In appositive use, passing into adj.
1856R. A. Vaughan Mystics (1860) II. 6 A few years ago some Romanticist littérateurs of Germany woke him up. 1875Dowden Shaks. 227 The German Romanticist critic Franz Horn. 1888Pater Ess. Guardian (1896) 104 Writers as unlike Wordsworth as the French romanticist poets.
Hence romantiˈcistic a.
1889Harper's Mag. Sept. 641/1 It was once for all accomplished by the romanticists of the romanticistic period. 1895Cent. Mag. July 418, I had a visit from another romanticistic Englishman. |