View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Classicist.
Classicist meaning
A classical scholar, especially one who studies ancient Greek and Latin language and culture. | A follower of classicism.
Synonyms of Classicist
Example sentences (15)
However, as a trained classicist, who studied at Cambridge, she has morphed into one of Britain’s most successful authors.
Not even entirely focused on her, perhaps more focused on its classicist compositions of a place that no longer exists in the way Cuarón remembers it.
In the book “Women & Power: a Manifesto” published in 2017, English scholar and classicist Mary Beard examines and traces the roots of misogyny descending from the ancient Greco-Roman tradition.
An example of Classicist architecture, which shows the style that also influenced music of the era.
Bible scholar Frank Stagg and Classicist Evelyn Stagg write that husband-wife equality produces the most intimate, wholesome and mutually fulfilling marriages.
Budapest had not one but two architects that were masters of the Classicist style.
Frequent exhibitions of contemporary art are also held by the Art Society of Braunschweig (German: Kunstverein Braunschweig), housed in the Villa Salve Hospes, a classicist villa built between 1805 and 1808.
I hope my classicist friends will forgive me if I abbreviate mimeme to meme.
In 2002, classicist and poet Anne Carson produced If Not, Winter, an exhaustive translation of Sappho's fragments.
Kunstnernes Hus art gallery by Gudolf Blakstad and Herman Munthe-Kaas (1930) still shows the influence of the preceding classicist trend of the 1920s.
Scott Joplin: Black-American Classicist, Introduction to Scott Joplin Complete Piano Works, New York Public Library, 1981, p. xvii.
The classicist Barry B. Powell suggests that the Greek alphabet was invented c. 800 BCE by one man, whom he calls the "adapter," in order to write down oral epic poetry.
The German classicist Heinrich Schliemann merits full credit for embracing McLaren's distinguishing proof and showing to the world that it was right.
The political journalist and classicist Garry Wills maintains that "This play is distinctive because it has no villains".
While the wording was carefully crafted in order not to alienate the estimated 20%-25% of membership which retained Classicist persuasions, it did raise condemnation from many of them.