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Georgianism
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Georgianism
Georgianism (ˈdʒɔːdʒɪənɪz(ə)m) [f. Georgian a.1 + -ism.] The qualities or characteristics of Georgian architecture, poetry, etc.1914 R. Brooke Let. 6 July (1968) 597 Marsh has got Georgianism on the brain, & will shortly issue a series of Georgian poker-work. 1929 Daily Tel. 15 Jan. 9/2 (caption) Th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Blas Infante
Georgianism
Blas Infante met the agricultural engineers Antonio Albendín Orejón and Juan Sánchez Mejía in Cantillana.
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poker-work
ˈpoker-work [f. poker n.1 + work n.] Artistic work done by burning a design on the surface of white wood with a heated pointed implement. Also fig. Hence poker-worked a. (in example applied to a design resembling poker-work). Originally, a pointed poker was used, later the ‘heater’ of an Italian iro...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Slobbovia
These included Georgianism, Gregorianism and Mazukovianism (after three early Grund Patriarchs: Georgi Eskalaskin, Gregor Gregovitch and Alexi Mazukov,
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retro
▪ I. retro, n.2 and a. (ˈrɛtrəʊ) [a. F. rétro n. and adj. (1973), abbrev. of rétrograde adj.] A. n. Something that imitates or harks back to a former style; esp. a style or fashion (of dress, music, etc.) that is nostalgically retrospective.1974 Guardian Weekly 18 May 14/1 The icy charms of the Grou...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ronald McCuaig
well be that he encouraged his friend and fellow journalist-poet Kenneth Slessor to a more ambitious aesthetic, thus helping him to bust out of his late Georgianism
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Ruth Gilbert (poet)
Celebrating Ruth Gilbert and the Triumph of Kiwi Georgianism: An Essay in the Literary History of Aoteaoa.
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neo-
neo- (ˈniːəʊ) combining form of Gr. νέος, new (as in νεόγαµος newly married, νεογενής newborn), common in recent use as a prefix to adjs. and ns. 1. a. In combs. denoting a new or modern form of some doctrine, belief, practice, language, etc., or designating those who advocate, adopt, or use it, as ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pit
▪ I. pit, n.1 (pɪt) Forms: see below. [OE. pytt, ME. pyt(t, pit, put(t, pet = OFris. pet, OS. putti, MLG., MDu. putte, LG. pütte, Du. put, OHG. pfuzzi, pfuzza, MHG., Ger. pfütze; also ON. pyttr (from OE.); all repr. a WGer. *puttjo{supz}, a. L. puteus well, pit, shaft. In ME. the OE. y was repr. in ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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