Advertisement
Advertisement
elegiac
[ el-i-jahy-uhk, -ak, ih-lee-jee-ak ]
adjective
- used in, suitable for, or resembling an elegy.
- expressing sorrow or lamentation:
elegiac strains.
- Classical Prosody. noting a distich or couplet the first line of which is a dactylic hexameter and the second a pentameter, or a verse differing from the hexameter by suppression of the arsis or metrically unaccented part of the third and the sixth foot.
noun
- an elegiac or distich verse.
- a poem in such distichs or verses.
elegiac
/ 藢蓻濒瑟藞诲萧补瑟蓹办 /
adjective
- resembling, characteristic of, relating to, or appropriate to an elegy
- lamenting; mournful; plaintive
- denoting or written in elegiac couplets or elegiac stanzas
noun
- often plural an elegiac couplet or stanza
Derived Forms
- 藢别濒别藞驳颈补肠补濒濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 别濒顎卐路驳颈顎僡路肠补濒路濒测 adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Example Sentences
Its Jan. 27 cover was an elegant and elegiac illustration of seven long-legged, shaggy-capped palms against a menacing ombre orange backdrop of approaching fire.
McKenna spoke his mind in public and private with elegiac and sometimes lengthy eloquence, but was frustrated at his lack of success in behind-the-scenes political maneuvering to advance his favored policies.
Lourdes Portillo鈥檚 elegiac 鈥淪enorita Extraviada鈥 documents with low-key persistence the conditions in Ciudad Juarez that make some say, 鈥淭here is no better place in the world to kill a young woman.鈥
It鈥檚 an elegiac relationship, compounded by the recent passing of my grandmother, who embodied holiness and unadulterated love in every sense.
While his early novels paid fealty to the expansive, twisty prose of Faulkner and the unsettling Southern gothic of O鈥機onnor, his poetry and later novels moved toward the elegiac sentiments and literary precision of Welty.
Advertisement
Related 亚洲网紅露点s
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse