Definition of causerie in English:

causerie

nounPlural causeries kozʀiˈkəʊzəriˌkōzəˈrē

An informal article or talk, typically on a literary subject.
Example sentencesExamples
- Where critics of the older school would bring forth laborious lay sermons, he would trot out a diverting confection of a causerie.
- More recently, we have the eccentric cameos of Richard Cobb and causeries of A.J.P. Taylor, of which he said they were evidence that he had run out of historical subjects.
- The man who, in 1920, MacCarthy, under the nom de guerre ‘Affable Hawk’, succeeded as causerie columnist and literary editor of the New Statesman, was John Squire.
- In causerie we are slipshod with our terminology; in fact, variations in terms and equivocations often lend considerable charm to the conversation.

Origin

French, from causer 'to talk'.

Rhymes

rosary

Definition of causerie in US English:

causerie

nounˌkōzəˈrē

An informal article or talk, typically one on a literary subject.
Example sentencesExamples
- More recently, we have the eccentric cameos of Richard Cobb and causeries of A.J.P. Taylor, of which he said they were evidence that he had run out of historical subjects.
- The man who, in 1920, MacCarthy, under the nom de guerre ‘Affable Hawk’, succeeded as causerie columnist and literary editor of the New Statesman, was John Squire.
- Where critics of the older school would bring forth laborious lay sermons, he would trot out a diverting confection of a causerie.
- In causerie we are slipshod with our terminology; in fact, variations in terms and equivocations often lend considerable charm to the conversation.

Origin

French, from causer ‘to talk’.

单词	causerie
释义	Definition of causerie in English: causerie nounPlural causeries kozʀiˈkəʊzəriˌkōzəˈrē An informal article or talk, typically on a literary subject. Example sentencesExamples Where critics of the older school would bring forth laborious lay sermons, he would trot out a diverting confection of a causerie. More recently, we have the eccentric cameos of Richard Cobb and causeries of A.J.P. Taylor, of which he said they were evidence that he had run out of historical subjects. The man who, in 1920, MacCarthy, under the nom de guerre ‘Affable Hawk’, succeeded as causerie columnist and literary editor of the New Statesman, was John Squire. In causerie we are slipshod with our terminology; in fact, variations in terms and equivocations often lend considerable charm to the conversation. Origin French, from causer 'to talk'. Rhymes rosary Definition of causerie in US English: causerie nounˌkōzəˈrē An informal article or talk, typically one on a literary subject. Example sentencesExamples More recently, we have the eccentric cameos of Richard Cobb and causeries of A.J.P. Taylor, of which he said they were evidence that he had run out of historical subjects. The man who, in 1920, MacCarthy, under the nom de guerre ‘Affable Hawk’, succeeded as causerie columnist and literary editor of the New Statesman, was John Squire. Where critics of the older school would bring forth laborious lay sermons, he would trot out a diverting confection of a causerie. In causerie we are slipshod with our terminology; in fact, variations in terms and equivocations often lend considerable charm to the conversation. Origin French, from causer ‘to talk’.
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