beat poetn.

Brit.

/ˌbiːt ˈpəʊᵻt/, U.S.

/ˈbit ˈpoʊət/

Forms: 1900s– Beat poet, 1900s– beat poet.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: beat generation n., poet n.

Etymology: < beat- (in beat generation n.) + poet n. Compare beat adj.², beatnik n., beat poetry n.

Originally U.S.

Any of a group of American poets who emerged chiefly in California in the 1950s and were noted for their rejection of social and poetic conventions. See also beat generation n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > school of poets or poetic movement > [noun] > poets of specific schools

bardist1588

laker1814

Lakist1822

Parnassian1872

Scottish Chauceriana1883

metaphysical1887

symbolist1888

imagist1912

Acmeist1913

unanimist1915

simultaneist1923

symboliste1925

ultraist1931

spatialist1934

beat poet1955

Black Mountaineer1965

1955 J. Kerouac Let. 27 June in J. Kerouac & A. Ginsberg Lett. (2010) 301 Cowley is old and insensitive sometimes to pain of young beat poets.

1959 A. Aronowitz in N.Y. Post 12 Mar. 22/1 The Congregationalist Church set up a mission for beat poets in San Francisco.

1968 A. Tate Ess. Four Decades 222 For the Beat poets, antiquity ends at about 1956, with a few poets foreshadowing them as far back as Hart Crane in 1926.

1979 Tucson (Arizona) Citizen 20 Sept. 1 b/2 Those times were the middle 1950s of Beat poets and their young followers.

1995 Mojo Jan. 31/1 Individual album productions have spun off from his vast address book, including..albums by the two beat-poet daddies of them all, William Burroughs..and Allen Ginsberg.

2001 JazzTimes Dec. 142/1 His experimentation with word jazz began in 1957... It's impossible not to be reminded of the once fashionable beat poets.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	beat poet
释义	beat poetn. Brit. /ˌbiːt ˈpəʊᵻt/, U.S. /ˈbit ˈpoʊət/ Forms: 1900s– Beat poet, 1900s– beat poet. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: beat generation n., poet n. Etymology: < beat- (in beat generation n.) + poet n. Compare beat adj.², beatnik n., beat poetry n. Originally U.S. Any of a group of American poets who emerged chiefly in California in the 1950s and were noted for their rejection of social and poetic conventions. See also beat generation n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > school of poets or poetic movement > [noun] > poets of specific schools bardist1588 laker1814 Lakist1822 Parnassian1872 Scottish Chauceriana1883 metaphysical1887 symbolist1888 imagist1912 Acmeist1913 unanimist1915 simultaneist1923 symboliste1925 ultraist1931 spatialist1934 beat poet1955 Black Mountaineer1965 1955 J. Kerouac Let. 27 June in J. Kerouac & A. Ginsberg Lett. (2010) 301 Cowley is old and insensitive sometimes to pain of young beat poets. 1959 A. Aronowitz in N.Y. Post 12 Mar. 22/1 The Congregationalist Church set up a mission for beat poets in San Francisco. 1968 A. Tate Ess. Four Decades 222 For the Beat poets, antiquity ends at about 1956, with a few poets foreshadowing them as far back as Hart Crane in 1926. 1979 Tucson (Arizona) Citizen 20 Sept. 1 b/2 Those times were the middle 1950s of Beat poets and their young followers. 1995 Mojo Jan. 31/1 Individual album productions have spun off from his vast address book, including..albums by the two beat-poet daddies of them all, William Burroughs..and Allen Ginsberg. 2001 JazzTimes Dec. 142/1 His experimentation with word jazz began in 1957... It's impossible not to be reminded of the once fashionable beat poets. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1955
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