Crossword clues for romanticist
romanticist
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Romanticist \Ro*man"ti*cist\, n.
One who advocates romanticism in modern literature.
--J. R.
Seeley.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1821; see romantic + -ist.
Wiktionary
n. An advocate or follower of romanticism.
WordNet
n. someone who indulges in excessive sentimentality [syn: sentimentalist]
an artist of the romantic period or someone influenced by romanticism [syn: romantic] [ant: classicist]
adj. belonging to or characteristic of romanticism or the Romantic movement in the arts; "romantic poetry" [syn: romantic, romanticistic]
Usage examples of "romanticist".
Chaucer crowns the satire on the romanticists by making the very landlord of the Tabard cry out in indignant disgust against the stuff which he had heard recited -- the good Host ascribing to sheer ignorance the string of pompous platitudes and prosaic details which Chaucer had uttered.
It must not be inferred that the classic influence of David and Ingres disappeared from view with the coming of the romanticists, the Fontainebleau landscapists, and the Barbizon painters.
THE SEMI-CLASSICISTS: It must not be inferred that the classic influence of David and Ingres disappeared from view with the coming of the romanticists, the Fontainebleau landscapists, and the Barbizon painters.
Lindau was himself a romanticist of the Victor Hugo sort, but he said this fragment of Dostoyevski was good of its kind.
Despite the crapehangers, romanticists, and anti-intellectuals, the world steadily grows better because the human mind, applying itself to environment, makes it better.
The romanticists maintained that a reality of the imagination might be as satisfying and as important as a reality of the prosaic reason, since the human mind had the power of imagining as well as of thinking.
The victory of the English school of romanticists influenced Charles Brockden Brown, the first professional American author, to throw off the yoke of classical didacticism and regularity and to write a group of Gothic romances, in which the imagination was given a freer rein than the intellect.
In this way, the Romanticists hoped to bring man back to the way he had once been.
The gooey people are tender-minded romanticists who love wide generalizations and grand syntheses.