galliambicadj.n.

/ɡalɪˈambɪk/

Etymology: < Latin galliambus a song of the Galli or priests of Cybele ( < Gallus + iambus n.) + -ic suffix.

A. adj.

Epithet of a lyric metre (founded on the Ionic a minore tetrameter catalectic, with anaclasis), supposed to have been used by the priests of the Phrygian Cybele in their songs.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > metre > [adjective] > tetrameter > types of

Alcmanian1741

galliambica1876

a1876 M. Collins Pen Sketches (1879) I. 215 Catullus relates the madness of Atys in a wonderful wild measure, intended to represent the ravings of that mystic priesthood, and thence called galliambic.

1893 19th Cent. Mar. 448 The galliambic rhythm of Boadicea is borrowed from..the celebrated Attis.

B. n.

The galliambic metre; a verse written in this metre.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > metre > [noun] > variety of > tetrameter > types of

Sotadic1830

galliambica1846

a1846 W. S. Landor Wks. (1876) II. 175 (note) The Galliambic of Catullus may be a relic (the only one) of Phrygian poetry.

a1876 M. Collins Pen Sketches (1879) I. 215 There were at that time no English galliambics; but Mr. Tennyson has since written them [in Boadicea] with great power.

1887 Athenæum 11 June 759/3 [George Meredith's] ‘Phaéthôn’, an achievement in the galliambic measure, which..should be read, not as galliambics, but as poetry pure and simple, while English poetry endures.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	galliambic
释义	galliambicadj.n. /ɡalɪˈambɪk/ Etymology: < Latin galliambus a song of the Galli or priests of Cybele ( < Gallus + iambus n.) + -ic suffix. A. adj. Epithet of a lyric metre (founded on the Ionic a minore tetrameter catalectic, with anaclasis), supposed to have been used by the priests of the Phrygian Cybele in their songs. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > metre > [adjective] > tetrameter > types of Alcmanian1741 galliambica1876 a1876 M. Collins Pen Sketches (1879) I. 215 Catullus relates the madness of Atys in a wonderful wild measure, intended to represent the ravings of that mystic priesthood, and thence called galliambic. 1893 19th Cent. Mar. 448 The galliambic rhythm of Boadicea is borrowed from..the celebrated Attis. B. n. The galliambic metre; a verse written in this metre. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > metre > [noun] > variety of > tetrameter > types of Sotadic1830 galliambica1846 a1846 W. S. Landor Wks. (1876) II. 175 (note) The Galliambic of Catullus may be a relic (the only one) of Phrygian poetry. a1876 M. Collins Pen Sketches (1879) I. 215 There were at that time no English galliambics; but Mr. Tennyson has since written them [in Boadicea] with great power. 1887 Athenæum 11 June 759/3 [George Meredith's] ‘Phaéthôn’, an achievement in the galliambic measure, which..should be read, not as galliambics, but as poetry pure and simple, while English poetry endures. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < adj.n.a1846
随便看	substantialism substantialisms substantialist substantialists substantialities substantiality substantiality theory substantiality-relation substantialityrelation substantialize substantialized substantializes substantializing substantiallooking substantially substantialness substantialnesses substantials substantiate substantiated substantiates substantiating substantiation substantiations substantiative