Poundianadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈpaʊndɪən/, U.S.

/ˈpaʊndiən/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pound , -ian suffix.

Etymology: < the name of Ezra Pound (1885–1972), U.S. poet and critic + -ian suffix.

A. adj.

Of, relating to, or characteristic of Ezra Pound or his work, esp. with reference to the modernist techniques and obscure language employed in his later poetry; resembling or influenced by Pound's style or criticism.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > poet by kind of poem > [adjective] > specific poets > specific English, Scottish, or American poets

Chaucerian1660

Miltonian1708

Miltonic1708

Popean1730

Shakespeareana1754

Darwinian1794

Spenseric1795

Wordsworthian1810

Southeyan1817

Spenserian1817

Byronian1822

Byronic1823

Byronish1830

Coleridgian1834

Chattertonian1838

Keatsian1845

Tennysonian1846

Shelleyana1849

Patmorean1855

Rossettian1861

Praedesque1865

Swinburnian1865

Byro nical1871

Browningese1880

Browningesque1880

Patmorial1880

Wordsworthy1880

Browningitec1882

Whitmanesque1882

Thomsonian1890

Burnsian1904

Praedian1905

Blakeian1906

Poundian1917

Thompsonian?1921

Whitmanisha1930

Whitmanian1948

Betjemanic1956

Betjeman1958

Betjemanesque1959

Betjemanish1959

Whitmannica1960

1917 R. Frost Let. 24 Mar. (2014) I. 542 There's stir in the poem of the Poundian kind.

1925 R. Aldington Let. in This Quarter 1 315 I offend against more Poundian canons—I grow tedious and say little to the point.

1939 E. H. W. Meyerstein Let. 4 Apr. (1959) 221 I never thought I should come round to Eliot as a poet. Here he has dropped his Poundian Babel-tongues.

1975 P. Fussell Great War & Mod. Mem. ix. 313 The reader in search of innovation will find it in..Jones's Eliotic and Poundian juxtapositions.

1989 Times Lit. Suppl. 26 May 578/4 The Poundian..injunction that modern poetry be ‘hard’.

2001 Y. Hakutani in V. W. Smith Richard Wright's Trav. Writings 63 Poundian imagism, a modernistic literary movement under the influence of Asian poetics, originated in London in the early 1910s.

B. n.

An admirer, interpreter, or defender of Pound or his work.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > admiration or imitation of specific poet > [noun] > admirer or imitator of specific poet

Homerist1599

Homeriana1604

Ronsardian1697

Popean1730

Miltonian1748

Pindarist1781

Wordsworthian1812

Petrarchist1823

Byronist1830

papista1849

Goethian1850

Tennysonian1850

Shakespearolater1875

Ronsardist1877

Shelleyite1881

Browningitec1882

Byronian1883

Byronite1884

Shelleyan1886

Whitmanite1887

Keatsian1891

Spenserian1894

Omarian1897

Racinian1898

bardolater1903

Petrarchan1904

Burnsite1909

Thompsonian1913

Omarite1918

Burnsian1920

Shelleyist1934

Whitmanist1934

Dickinsonian1936

Poundian1950

Chattertonian1956

Whitmaniac1959

Whitmanian1977

1950 Manch. Guardian 20 Oct. 4/3 The most critical..complain that if, as Poundians claim, all subjects can make poetry not all treatments of all subjects are poetry.

1961 W. M. Frohock Strangers to this Ground 123 I find myself unable to work up much agreement with the claim of some Poundians that the reader does not need the help of glosses to get him through Cantos.

1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 July 926/5 In this new short book he is more a Poundian than a critic.

1992 Criticism Fall 632 Redman's book is required reading for Poundians.

2004 Boston Globe (Nexis) 28 Mar. c9 Poundians are ‘serious’ in ways different from admirers of..other poets, since Pound lovers feel the need to make a case for their man.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	poundian
释义	Poundianadj.n. Brit. /ˈpaʊndɪən/, U.S. /ˈpaʊndiən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pound , -ian suffix. Etymology: < the name of Ezra Pound (1885–1972), U.S. poet and critic + -ian suffix. A. adj. Of, relating to, or characteristic of Ezra Pound or his work, esp. with reference to the modernist techniques and obscure language employed in his later poetry; resembling or influenced by Pound's style or criticism. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > poet by kind of poem > [adjective] > specific poets > specific English, Scottish, or American poets Chaucerian1660 Miltonian1708 Miltonic1708 Popean1730 Shakespeareana1754 Darwinian1794 Spenseric1795 Wordsworthian1810 Southeyan1817 Spenserian1817 Byronian1822 Byronic1823 Byronish1830 Coleridgian1834 Chattertonian1838 Keatsian1845 Tennysonian1846 Shelleyana1849 Patmorean1855 Rossettian1861 Praedesque1865 Swinburnian1865 Byro nical1871 Browningese1880 Browningesque1880 Patmorial1880 Wordsworthy1880 Browningitec1882 Whitmanesque1882 Thomsonian1890 Burnsian1904 Praedian1905 Blakeian1906 Poundian1917 Thompsonian?1921 Whitmanisha1930 Whitmanian1948 Betjemanic1956 Betjeman1958 Betjemanesque1959 Betjemanish1959 Whitmannica1960 1917 R. Frost Let. 24 Mar. (2014) I. 542 There's stir in the poem of the Poundian kind. 1925 R. Aldington Let. in This Quarter 1 315 I offend against more Poundian canons—I grow tedious and say little to the point. 1939 E. H. W. Meyerstein Let. 4 Apr. (1959) 221 I never thought I should come round to Eliot as a poet. Here he has dropped his Poundian Babel-tongues. 1975 P. Fussell Great War & Mod. Mem. ix. 313 The reader in search of innovation will find it in..Jones's Eliotic and Poundian juxtapositions. 1989 Times Lit. Suppl. 26 May 578/4 The Poundian..injunction that modern poetry be ‘hard’. 2001 Y. Hakutani in V. W. Smith Richard Wright's Trav. Writings 63 Poundian imagism, a modernistic literary movement under the influence of Asian poetics, originated in London in the early 1910s. B. n. An admirer, interpreter, or defender of Pound or his work. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poet > admiration or imitation of specific poet > [noun] > admirer or imitator of specific poet Homerist1599 Homeriana1604 Ronsardian1697 Popean1730 Miltonian1748 Pindarist1781 Wordsworthian1812 Petrarchist1823 Byronist1830 papista1849 Goethian1850 Tennysonian1850 Shakespearolater1875 Ronsardist1877 Shelleyite1881 Browningitec1882 Byronian1883 Byronite1884 Shelleyan1886 Whitmanite1887 Keatsian1891 Spenserian1894 Omarian1897 Racinian1898 bardolater1903 Petrarchan1904 Burnsite1909 Thompsonian1913 Omarite1918 Burnsian1920 Shelleyist1934 Whitmanist1934 Dickinsonian1936 Poundian1950 Chattertonian1956 Whitmaniac1959 Whitmanian1977 1950 Manch. Guardian 20 Oct. 4/3 The most critical..complain that if, as Poundians claim, all subjects can make poetry not all treatments of all subjects are poetry. 1961 W. M. Frohock Strangers to this Ground 123 I find myself unable to work up much agreement with the claim of some Poundians that the reader does not need the help of glosses to get him through Cantos. 1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 July 926/5 In this new short book he is more a Poundian than a critic. 1992 Criticism Fall 632 Redman's book is required reading for Poundians. 2004 Boston Globe (Nexis) 28 Mar. c9 Poundians are ‘serious’ in ways different from admirers of..other poets, since Pound lovers feel the need to make a case for their man. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1917
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