Definition of brutalism in English:

brutalism

noun ˈbruːt(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈbrudlˌɪzəm

1mass noun Cruelty and savageness.
exchanging one kind of social and economic brutalism for another is not what they had in mind
Example sentencesExamples
- As such, the din becomes more than one-faceted exercise in brutalism and enters into the realm of methodical examination, a frenzied pursuit of the last squealing gasps left undetected deep within the saxophone's brass guts.
- It is preferred to say that after communism no one wanted to exchange one brutalism with another one.
- The language, the violence, the unapologetic maleness of gangland bonding mixes the excesses of laddish culture with an affectionate tribute to Kray Brothers brutalism.
- Sadly throughout the history we have a tendency to be cruel to one another and the easiest way to rule is to exchange one brutalism for another kind.
- To talk about murder, death, suffering in purely technical, medical or scientific terms already constitutes a brutalism of its own, a tone so neutral as to be itself a kind of cold violence.
- The Empire has gone and imperialism is now regarded as a crime against humanity, a system based on brutalism and greed responsible for much of the mess of the modern world.
- The officers (some filmed in uniform) made no attempts to rationalise their behaviour and were proud of their systematic brutalism towards what they regarded as uppity natives.
- Recent research at St Andrews University, revisited the Stanford work and disproved the idea of automatic brutalism.
- It is possible in Bacon for such tenderness to exist alongside violence and brutalism.
- But for political opportunists in continental Europe, the quickest way to dismiss any talk of market freedom or reduction in the size of government is to ooze concern about American economic brutalism.
- One moment of South American impudence was followed by a piece of South American brutalism.
- But human beings, let alone elephants, find brutalism hard to love.
- The forthcoming civil disobedience will be non-violent, organisers stress, but the whiff of brutalism conjures up a world where no such caveat is feasible.
- Exchanging one brutalism for another is not the answer. ‘Listen, you know, the odds are with those who are conscious and who do not feel there are powers, forces at work that they cannot shape.’
- As an antidote to James Bond's far-fetched, murderous exotica it was perfect - a world of grimy brutalism, mundane bureaucracy and the vividly realistic, morally-empty, quotidian horror of Cold War espionage.
- There was never a chance that Sunday's final would degenerate into that sort of brutalism.
- Remember, communism is evil, but do not exchange one brutalism with another
- It's the dark shadow of the fascism of modernist brutalism, the truth incarnate that every Utopia is unachievable.
Synonyms
wickedness, evilness, vileness, baseness, blackness, depravity
2A stark style of functionalist architecture, especially of the 1950s and 1960s, characterized by the use of steel and concrete in massive blocks.
the long, low, concrete-faced buildings were remarkable solely for their brutalism
Example sentencesExamples
- They are hideous examples of concrete brutalism, dilapidated and badly-run and best demolished.
- There's a hard-edged brutalism in its new and rebuilt architecture, design and style; it's a city of the young - vibrant and raw.
- This bleak worldview was reflected in art, such as the Vienna Secessionists, divorced from tradition, and in the Bauhaus architecture ‘starting from zero’ which begot brutalism.
- Various departments inhabit a ramshackle collection of buildings up and down Holloway Road, ranging through arts and crafts, neo-Georgian, brutalism and postmodernist junk.
- Its architecture was very much of its time; it was not seductive or inviting, but its brutalism was not so fierce as to prevent it becoming an object of local affection.

Derivatives

brutalist

noun & adjective ˈbruːt(ə)lɪst

In this derelict part of Glasgow lie empty warehouses only a stone's throw from trendy clubs and the brutalist architecture of Strathclyde University.
Example sentencesExamples
- The last time architects took such ‘risks’ in Boston, during the urban renewal era of the early 1960s, the results included the brutalist City Hall - voted regularly by Bostonians as the most hated building in their city.
- He agrees that, aside from their occasional beauty, there is also a compelling, authoritarian power in these brutalist buildings.
- Inside, brutalist walls made of concrete terrazzo effectively highlight the intricate craftsmanship of works ranging from 18 th-century needlework to 19 th-century hand-painted hatboxes.
- The Magnum centre, an hour southwest of Glasgow and incongruously placed between a sprawling industrial estate and the angry grey sea, is a classic of Scotland's new-town brutalist school of architecture.

Definition of brutalism in US English:

brutalism

nounˈbrudlˌɪzəmˈbro͞odlˌizəm

A style of architecture or art characterized by a deliberate plainness, crudity, or violence of imagery. The term was first applied to functionalist buildings of the 1950s and 1960s that made much use of steel and concrete in starkly massive blocks.
Example sentencesExamples
- Its architecture was very much of its time; it was not seductive or inviting, but its brutalism was not so fierce as to prevent it becoming an object of local affection.
- They are hideous examples of concrete brutalism, dilapidated and badly-run and best demolished.
- There's a hard-edged brutalism in its new and rebuilt architecture, design and style; it's a city of the young - vibrant and raw.
- Various departments inhabit a ramshackle collection of buildings up and down Holloway Road, ranging through arts and crafts, neo-Georgian, brutalism and postmodernist junk.
- This bleak worldview was reflected in art, such as the Vienna Secessionists, divorced from tradition, and in the Bauhaus architecture ‘starting from zero’ which begot brutalism.

单词	brutalism
释义	Definition of brutalism in English: brutalism noun ˈbruːt(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈbrudlˌɪzəm 1mass noun Cruelty and savageness. exchanging one kind of social and economic brutalism for another is not what they had in mind Example sentencesExamples As such, the din becomes more than one-faceted exercise in brutalism and enters into the realm of methodical examination, a frenzied pursuit of the last squealing gasps left undetected deep within the saxophone's brass guts. It is preferred to say that after communism no one wanted to exchange one brutalism with another one. The language, the violence, the unapologetic maleness of gangland bonding mixes the excesses of laddish culture with an affectionate tribute to Kray Brothers brutalism. Sadly throughout the history we have a tendency to be cruel to one another and the easiest way to rule is to exchange one brutalism for another kind. To talk about murder, death, suffering in purely technical, medical or scientific terms already constitutes a brutalism of its own, a tone so neutral as to be itself a kind of cold violence. The Empire has gone and imperialism is now regarded as a crime against humanity, a system based on brutalism and greed responsible for much of the mess of the modern world. The officers (some filmed in uniform) made no attempts to rationalise their behaviour and were proud of their systematic brutalism towards what they regarded as uppity natives. Recent research at St Andrews University, revisited the Stanford work and disproved the idea of automatic brutalism. It is possible in Bacon for such tenderness to exist alongside violence and brutalism. But for political opportunists in continental Europe, the quickest way to dismiss any talk of market freedom or reduction in the size of government is to ooze concern about American economic brutalism. One moment of South American impudence was followed by a piece of South American brutalism. But human beings, let alone elephants, find brutalism hard to love. The forthcoming civil disobedience will be non-violent, organisers stress, but the whiff of brutalism conjures up a world where no such caveat is feasible. Exchanging one brutalism for another is not the answer. ‘Listen, you know, the odds are with those who are conscious and who do not feel there are powers, forces at work that they cannot shape.’ As an antidote to James Bond's far-fetched, murderous exotica it was perfect - a world of grimy brutalism, mundane bureaucracy and the vividly realistic, morally-empty, quotidian horror of Cold War espionage. There was never a chance that Sunday's final would degenerate into that sort of brutalism. Remember, communism is evil, but do not exchange one brutalism with another It's the dark shadow of the fascism of modernist brutalism, the truth incarnate that every Utopia is unachievable. Synonyms wickedness, evilness, vileness, baseness, blackness, depravity 2A stark style of functionalist architecture, especially of the 1950s and 1960s, characterized by the use of steel and concrete in massive blocks. the long, low, concrete-faced buildings were remarkable solely for their brutalism Example sentencesExamples They are hideous examples of concrete brutalism, dilapidated and badly-run and best demolished. There's a hard-edged brutalism in its new and rebuilt architecture, design and style; it's a city of the young - vibrant and raw. This bleak worldview was reflected in art, such as the Vienna Secessionists, divorced from tradition, and in the Bauhaus architecture ‘starting from zero’ which begot brutalism. Various departments inhabit a ramshackle collection of buildings up and down Holloway Road, ranging through arts and crafts, neo-Georgian, brutalism and postmodernist junk. Its architecture was very much of its time; it was not seductive or inviting, but its brutalism was not so fierce as to prevent it becoming an object of local affection. Derivatives brutalist noun & adjective ˈbruːt(ə)lɪst In this derelict part of Glasgow lie empty warehouses only a stone's throw from trendy clubs and the brutalist architecture of Strathclyde University. Example sentencesExamples The last time architects took such ‘risks’ in Boston, during the urban renewal era of the early 1960s, the results included the brutalist City Hall - voted regularly by Bostonians as the most hated building in their city. He agrees that, aside from their occasional beauty, there is also a compelling, authoritarian power in these brutalist buildings. Inside, brutalist walls made of concrete terrazzo effectively highlight the intricate craftsmanship of works ranging from 18 th-century needlework to 19 th-century hand-painted hatboxes. The Magnum centre, an hour southwest of Glasgow and incongruously placed between a sprawling industrial estate and the angry grey sea, is a classic of Scotland's new-town brutalist school of architecture. Definition of brutalism in US English: brutalism nounˈbrudlˌɪzəmˈbro͞odlˌizəm A style of architecture or art characterized by a deliberate plainness, crudity, or violence of imagery. The term was first applied to functionalist buildings of the 1950s and 1960s that made much use of steel and concrete in starkly massive blocks. Example sentencesExamples Its architecture was very much of its time; it was not seductive or inviting, but its brutalism was not so fierce as to prevent it becoming an object of local affection. They are hideous examples of concrete brutalism, dilapidated and badly-run and best demolished. There's a hard-edged brutalism in its new and rebuilt architecture, design and style; it's a city of the young - vibrant and raw. Various departments inhabit a ramshackle collection of buildings up and down Holloway Road, ranging through arts and crafts, neo-Georgian, brutalism and postmodernist junk. This bleak worldview was reflected in art, such as the Vienna Secessionists, divorced from tradition, and in the Bauhaus architecture ‘starting from zero’ which begot brutalism.
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