| 释义 |
poetic
po·et·ic P0397900 (pō-ĕt′ĭk)adj.1. Of or relating to poetry: poetic works.2. Having a quality or style characteristic of poetry: poetic diction.3. Suitable as a subject for poetry: a poetic romance.4. Of, relating to, or befitting a poet: poetic insight.5. Characterized by romantic imagery: "Turner's vision of the rainbow ... was poetic, and he knew it" (Lawrence Gowing).n. The theory or practice of writing poetry; poetics.
[Latin poēticus, from Greek poiētikos, inventive, from poiein, to make; see kwei- in Indo-European roots.]poetic (pəʊˈɛtɪk) or poeticaladj1. (Poetry) of or relating to poetry2. (Poetry) characteristic of poetry, as in being elevated, sublime, etc3. (Poetry) characteristic of a poet4. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) recounted in verse poˈetically advpo•et•ic (poʊˈɛt ɪk)
adj. Also, po•et′i•cal. 1. of the nature of or resembling poetry; possessing the qualities of poems. 2. pertaining to, characteristic of, or befitting a poet or poetry. 3. having or showing the sensibility of a poet. 4. of or pertaining to literature in verse form. n. 5. poetics. [1520–30; < Latin < Greek] po•et′i•cal•ly, adv. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | poetic - of or relating to poetry; "poetic works"; "a poetic romance"poetical | | 2. | poetic - characterized by romantic imagery; "Turner's vision of the rainbow...was poetic"figurative, nonliteral - (used of the meanings of words or text) not literal; using figures of speech; "figurative language" | | 3. | poetic - of or relating to poets; "poetic insight" | | 4. | poetic - characteristic of or befitting poetry; "poetic diction"poeticalrhetorical - given to rhetoric, emphasizing style at the expense of thought; "mere rhetorical frippery" |
poeticadjective1. figurative, creative, lyric, symbolic, lyrical, rhythmic, rhythmical, songlike Heidegger's interest in the poetic, evocative uses of language2. lyrical, lyric, rhythmic, elegiac, rhythmical, metrical There's a very rich poetic tradition in Gaelic.poeticadjectiveOf, relating to, or having the characteristics of poetry:lyric, poetical.Translationspoet (ˈpouit) – feminine ˈpoet ~ˈpoetess – noun a person who writes poems. 詩人 诗人poetic (pouˈetik) adjective of, like, or suitable for, a poem. a poetic expression. 詩的，韻文的 诗的，韵文的 poˈetically adverb 有詩韻地 有诗韵地ˈpoetry noun1. poems in general. He writes poetry. 詩(總稱) 诗（总称） 2. the art of composing poems. Poetry comes naturally to some people. 作詩 作诗
poetic
wax poeticTo speak about some topic in a poetic manner, often exaggeratedly or verbosely so. The entertainer has a habit of waxing poetic during interviews, which delights some people and infuriates others. Dan always loves to wax poetic about his vacation to Peru.See also: poetic, waxpoetic justiceA punishment or unfavorable outcome that is particularly appropriate or ironic. The CEO of the cigarette manufacturer, who has long denied the health risks associated with smoking, just died of lung cancer—now isn't that poetic justice?See also: justice, poeticpoetic license1. Intentional violations of or deviations from traditional forms, standards, or syntax by a writer in order to achieve a particular effect. Don't get hung up on adhering too strictly to iambic pentameter—you can use a bit of poetic license if it means preserving the meaning and rhythm you want. Any two-bit poet can string together a jumble of words and call it poetic license.2. Minor changes to or misrepresentations of facts or history in the name of art or for the sake of an agenda. People complain about minor inaccuracies in historical dramas, but honestly they wouldn't be able to make the movies marketable without using a little poetic license.See also: license, poeticartistic license1. Intentional violations of or deviations from traditional forms, standards, or syntax by a writer in order to achieve a particular effect. Don't get hung up on adhering too strictly to iambic pentameter—you can use a bit of artistic license if it means preserving the meaning and rhythm you want. Any two-bit poet can string together a jumble of words and call it artistic license.2. Minor changes to or misrepresentations of facts or history in the name of art or for the sake of an agenda. People complain about minor inaccuracies in historical dramas, but honestly they wouldn't be able to make the movies marketable without using a little artistic license.See also: artistic, licensepoetic justiceappropriate, ideal, or ironic punishment. It was poetic justice that Jane won the race after Mary tried to get her banned from the race. The car thieves tried to steal a car with no gas. That's poetic justice.See also: justice, poeticpoetic licenseliberties or license of the type taken by artists, especially poets, to violate patterns of rhyme, harmony, structure, etc. I couldn't tell whether he kept making spelling mistakes or if it was just poetic license.See also: license, poeticwax poeticFig. to speak poetically. I hope you will pardon me if I wax poetic for a moment when I say that your lovely hands drift across the piano keys like swans on a lake.See also: poetic, waxpoetic justiceAn outcome in which virtue is rewarded and evil punished, often in an especially appropriate or ironic manner. For example, It was poetic justice for the known thief to go to jail for the one crime he didn't commit . [Early 1700s] See also: justice, poeticpoetic licenseAlso, artistic license. The liberty taken by a writer or artist in deviating from conventional form or fact to achieve an effect. For example, I've never seen grass or a tree of that color; but that's artistic license. [Late 1700s] See also: license, poeticpoetic justice Poetic justice is when bad things happen to someone who deserves it. Perhaps his illness was some kind of poetic justice for having deceived so many for so long. Note: Occasionally people use poetic justice to describe something good that happens to someone who deserves it. If one can resolve several problems at once — ours as well as yours — it has a certain poetic justice.See also: justice, poeticpoetic justice the fact of experiencing a fitting or deserved retribution for your actions. This phrase is from Alexander Pope's satire The Dunciad: ‘Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale’.See also: justice, poeticartistic/poetic ˈlicence (often ironic) the freedom of artists or writers to change facts in order to make a story, painting, etc. more interesting or beautiful: In the book, a fair amount of artistic licence has been taken with the timing of historical events so that they fit with the story. ♢ I allowed myself a little poetic licence in describing the table as an antique. Licence in this idiom means ‘freedom to do or say whatever you want’.See also: artistic, licence, poeticpoetic ˈjustice a punishment or reward that is deserved: If you ask me it’s poetic justice. He tried to get you fired, and now he’s lost his job himself.See also: justice, poeticpoetic
poetic, poetical1. of or relating to poetry 2. characteristic of poetry, as in being elevated, sublime, etc. 3. characteristic of a poet 4. recounted in verse POETIC
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| POETIC➣Pediatric Oncology Experimental Therapeutics Investigators Consortium |
poetic
Synonyms for poeticadj figurativeSynonyms- figurative
- creative
- lyric
- symbolic
- lyrical
- rhythmic
- rhythmical
- songlike
adj lyricalSynonyms- lyrical
- lyric
- rhythmic
- elegiac
- rhythmical
- metrical
Synonyms for poeticadj of, relating to, or having the characteristics of poetrySynonymsSynonyms for poeticadj of or relating to poetrySynonymsadj characterized by romantic imageryRelated Wordsadj characteristic of or befitting poetrySynonymsRelated Words |