Definition of Atticism in English:

Atticism

noun ˈatɪsɪz(ə)mˈædəˌsɪzəm

A word or form characteristic of Attic Greek, regarded as having particular literary elegance.
Example sentencesExamples
- It would seem, in a general way, that Atticism stood for directness, force, and naturalness.
- In later centuries, writers, to demonstrate their erudition, would use forms that had only existed in Attic, ‘Atticisms.
- His language is infinitely graceful; the purest Atticism prevails in it, and he adapts it with great skill to all tones.
- Thus Atticism in the Roman Empire continued to be used long after it became incomprehensible to those without special training.
- It is said that she criticised Pindar for introducing Atticisms into his poems.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Greek Attikismos, from Attikos (see Attic).

Definition of Atticism in US English:

Atticism

nounˈadəˌsizəmˈædəˌsɪzəm

A word or form characteristic of Attic Greek.
Example sentencesExamples
- His language is infinitely graceful; the purest Atticism prevails in it, and he adapts it with great skill to all tones.
- Thus Atticism in the Roman Empire continued to be used long after it became incomprehensible to those without special training.
- It would seem, in a general way, that Atticism stood for directness, force, and naturalness.
- It is said that she criticised Pindar for introducing Atticisms into his poems.
- In later centuries, writers, to demonstrate their erudition, would use forms that had only existed in Attic, ‘Atticisms.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Greek Attikismos, from Attikos (see Attic).

单词	Atticism
释义	Definition of Atticism in English: Atticism noun ˈatɪsɪz(ə)mˈædəˌsɪzəm A word or form characteristic of Attic Greek, regarded as having particular literary elegance. Example sentencesExamples It would seem, in a general way, that Atticism stood for directness, force, and naturalness. In later centuries, writers, to demonstrate their erudition, would use forms that had only existed in Attic, ‘Atticisms. His language is infinitely graceful; the purest Atticism prevails in it, and he adapts it with great skill to all tones. Thus Atticism in the Roman Empire continued to be used long after it became incomprehensible to those without special training. It is said that she criticised Pindar for introducing Atticisms into his poems. Origin Late 16th century: from Greek Attikismos, from Attikos (see Attic). Definition of Atticism in US English: Atticism nounˈadəˌsizəmˈædəˌsɪzəm A word or form characteristic of Attic Greek. Example sentencesExamples His language is infinitely graceful; the purest Atticism prevails in it, and he adapts it with great skill to all tones. Thus Atticism in the Roman Empire continued to be used long after it became incomprehensible to those without special training. It would seem, in a general way, that Atticism stood for directness, force, and naturalness. It is said that she criticised Pindar for introducing Atticisms into his poems. In later centuries, writers, to demonstrate their erudition, would use forms that had only existed in Attic, ‘Atticisms. Origin Late 16th century: from Greek Attikismos, from Attikos (see Attic).
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