Definition of Acmeist in English:

Acmeist

adjective ˈakmiːɪstˈækmiɪst

Relating to or denoting an early 20th-century movement in Russian poetry that rejected the values of symbolism in favour of formal technique and clarity of exposition. Notable members were Anna Akhmatova and Osip Mandelstam.
阿克梅派诗人的（指20世纪早期俄罗斯诗歌运动，反对象征主义价值观，提倡形式技巧和简洁说明，著名成员有安娜·阿赫马托娃和奥西普·曼杰利什坦姆）
Example sentencesExamples
- Her collections of poetry Evening, Rosary, White Flock, Plantain, Anno Domini MCMXXI, bringing Acmeist clarity to the delineation of personal feeling, won her enormous renown.
- Gumilev's lyric persona is again hidden behind a mask, this time that of a Chinese poet and philosopher, thereby preserving impersonality, one of the basic Acmeist requirements.
- Of the early pop groups, Acquarium was the most influential; its lyrics echoed the officially disapproved pre-1914 Acmeist poems, as the official watchdogs were among the first to observe.

noun ˈakmiːɪstˈækmiɪst

A member of the Acmeist movement.
阿克梅派诗人
Example sentencesExamples
- The leading Acmeists were Gumilev, Anna Akhmatova, and Osip Mandelstam.
- Being a well-read person, he has also been influenced by Acmeists, Imagists and Spanish Modernists.
- Because the Acmeists (like the American Imagists) broke with exhausted conventions and vague mysticism, Mandelstam is sometimes mistaken for a chilly realist.
- Australia's own independent and combative literary tradition has led to the present range of Australian poetry, enhanced by influences ranging from the Acmeists to Williams and Ashbery.
- If the Symbolists and Acmeists revered the past, the Futurists - at least the Cubo-Futurists, who represented the most extreme of several Futurist camps - claimed to reject it entirely.
- He, Akhmatova and her first husband Nikolay Gumilev, had founded the Guild of Poets called the Acmeists in 1911.
- Kuzmin had already broken earlier with Gumilev and the Acmeists and, therefore, he was compelled to look for contact with ‘independent’ publishing organizations.
- Six poets Gumilyov, Akhmatova, Osip Mandelshtam, Sergey Gorodetsky, Vladimir Narbut and Mikhail Zenkevich joined forces, calling themselves the Acmeists.
- For example, the book includes three wonderful versions of Akhmatova, every bit as muscular as their originals and with something of the compact yet vivid Russian of the Acmeists.
- She was a leading light in a group of poets known as Acmeists.
- The nucleus of the group later became known as Acmeists, the manifesto for which was written by Mandelshtam in 1913.
- Formed as a reaction to the Symbolist movement, the Acmeists, as they became known, called for a return to the use of clear, precise and concrete imagery.
- By contrast, the Acmeists demanded a return to clarity, specificity, the concrete.
- Bagritsky's first poems were in imitation of the Acmeists, a literary group of the early 1900s that advocated a concrete, individualistic realism, stressing visual vividness, emotional intensity, and verbal freshness.

Derivatives

Acmeism

noun ˈakmiːˌɪz(ə)mˈækmiɪzəm

All items in this collection are connected with Symbolism, Acmeism, Futurism, and other movements of the aesthetic revival in Russia which began around 1890.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1911 she joined the Guild of Poets, the founders of Russian Acmeism, along with Gumilev and Mandelstam.
- Anna Akhmatova wrote during the Silver Age or Russian Literature, subscribing to the school of Acmeism, founded by her first husband, Nikolai Gumilev.
- Perhaps even less unified than Acmeism, Futurism sought to provoke and outrage.
- The founder and leader of Acmeism, a modernist poetic school of the second decade of the last century, Gumilev drew on many Western models, particularly French ones.

Definition of Acmeist in US English:

Acmeist

adjectiveˈakmēistˈækmiɪst

Relating to or denoting an early 20th-century movement in Russian poetry that rejected the values of symbolism in favor of formal technique and clarity of exposition. Notable members were Anna Akhmatova and Osip Mandelstam.
阿克梅派诗人的（指20世纪早期俄罗斯诗歌运动，反对象征主义价值观，提倡形式技巧和简洁说明，著名成员有安娜·阿赫马托娃和奥西普·曼杰利什坦姆）
Example sentencesExamples
- Gumilev's lyric persona is again hidden behind a mask, this time that of a Chinese poet and philosopher, thereby preserving impersonality, one of the basic Acmeist requirements.
- Of the early pop groups, Acquarium was the most influential; its lyrics echoed the officially disapproved pre-1914 Acmeist poems, as the official watchdogs were among the first to observe.
- Her collections of poetry Evening, Rosary, White Flock, Plantain, Anno Domini MCMXXI, bringing Acmeist clarity to the delineation of personal feeling, won her enormous renown.

nounˈakmēistˈækmiɪst

A member of the Acmeist movement.
阿克梅派诗人
Example sentencesExamples
- Six poets Gumilyov, Akhmatova, Osip Mandelshtam, Sergey Gorodetsky, Vladimir Narbut and Mikhail Zenkevich joined forces, calling themselves the Acmeists.
- He, Akhmatova and her first husband Nikolay Gumilev, had founded the Guild of Poets called the Acmeists in 1911.
- Australia's own independent and combative literary tradition has led to the present range of Australian poetry, enhanced by influences ranging from the Acmeists to Williams and Ashbery.
- Formed as a reaction to the Symbolist movement, the Acmeists, as they became known, called for a return to the use of clear, precise and concrete imagery.
- If the Symbolists and Acmeists revered the past, the Futurists - at least the Cubo-Futurists, who represented the most extreme of several Futurist camps - claimed to reject it entirely.
- The leading Acmeists were Gumilev, Anna Akhmatova, and Osip Mandelstam.
- For example, the book includes three wonderful versions of Akhmatova, every bit as muscular as their originals and with something of the compact yet vivid Russian of the Acmeists.
- The nucleus of the group later became known as Acmeists, the manifesto for which was written by Mandelshtam in 1913.
- Being a well-read person, he has also been influenced by Acmeists, Imagists and Spanish Modernists.
- Kuzmin had already broken earlier with Gumilev and the Acmeists and, therefore, he was compelled to look for contact with ‘independent’ publishing organizations.
- Bagritsky's first poems were in imitation of the Acmeists, a literary group of the early 1900s that advocated a concrete, individualistic realism, stressing visual vividness, emotional intensity, and verbal freshness.
- Because the Acmeists (like the American Imagists) broke with exhausted conventions and vague mysticism, Mandelstam is sometimes mistaken for a chilly realist.
- She was a leading light in a group of poets known as Acmeists.
- By contrast, the Acmeists demanded a return to clarity, specificity, the concrete.

单词	Acmeist
释义	Definition of Acmeist in English: Acmeist adjective ˈakmiːɪstˈækmiɪst Relating to or denoting an early 20th-century movement in Russian poetry that rejected the values of symbolism in favour of formal technique and clarity of exposition. Notable members were Anna Akhmatova and Osip Mandelstam. 阿克梅派诗人的（指20世纪早期俄罗斯诗歌运动，反对象征主义价值观，提倡形式技巧和简洁说明，著名成员有安娜·阿赫马托娃和奥西普·曼杰利什坦姆） Example sentencesExamples Her collections of poetry Evening, Rosary, White Flock, Plantain, Anno Domini MCMXXI, bringing Acmeist clarity to the delineation of personal feeling, won her enormous renown. Gumilev's lyric persona is again hidden behind a mask, this time that of a Chinese poet and philosopher, thereby preserving impersonality, one of the basic Acmeist requirements. Of the early pop groups, Acquarium was the most influential; its lyrics echoed the officially disapproved pre-1914 Acmeist poems, as the official watchdogs were among the first to observe. noun ˈakmiːɪstˈækmiɪst A member of the Acmeist movement. 阿克梅派诗人 Example sentencesExamples The leading Acmeists were Gumilev, Anna Akhmatova, and Osip Mandelstam. Being a well-read person, he has also been influenced by Acmeists, Imagists and Spanish Modernists. Because the Acmeists (like the American Imagists) broke with exhausted conventions and vague mysticism, Mandelstam is sometimes mistaken for a chilly realist. Australia's own independent and combative literary tradition has led to the present range of Australian poetry, enhanced by influences ranging from the Acmeists to Williams and Ashbery. If the Symbolists and Acmeists revered the past, the Futurists - at least the Cubo-Futurists, who represented the most extreme of several Futurist camps - claimed to reject it entirely. He, Akhmatova and her first husband Nikolay Gumilev, had founded the Guild of Poets called the Acmeists in 1911. Kuzmin had already broken earlier with Gumilev and the Acmeists and, therefore, he was compelled to look for contact with ‘independent’ publishing organizations. Six poets Gumilyov, Akhmatova, Osip Mandelshtam, Sergey Gorodetsky, Vladimir Narbut and Mikhail Zenkevich joined forces, calling themselves the Acmeists. For example, the book includes three wonderful versions of Akhmatova, every bit as muscular as their originals and with something of the compact yet vivid Russian of the Acmeists. She was a leading light in a group of poets known as Acmeists. The nucleus of the group later became known as Acmeists, the manifesto for which was written by Mandelshtam in 1913. Formed as a reaction to the Symbolist movement, the Acmeists, as they became known, called for a return to the use of clear, precise and concrete imagery. By contrast, the Acmeists demanded a return to clarity, specificity, the concrete. Bagritsky's first poems were in imitation of the Acmeists, a literary group of the early 1900s that advocated a concrete, individualistic realism, stressing visual vividness, emotional intensity, and verbal freshness. Derivatives Acmeism noun ˈakmiːˌɪz(ə)mˈækmiɪzəm All items in this collection are connected with Symbolism, Acmeism, Futurism, and other movements of the aesthetic revival in Russia which began around 1890. Example sentencesExamples In 1911 she joined the Guild of Poets, the founders of Russian Acmeism, along with Gumilev and Mandelstam. Anna Akhmatova wrote during the Silver Age or Russian Literature, subscribing to the school of Acmeism, founded by her first husband, Nikolai Gumilev. Perhaps even less unified than Acmeism, Futurism sought to provoke and outrage. The founder and leader of Acmeism, a modernist poetic school of the second decade of the last century, Gumilev drew on many Western models, particularly French ones. Definition of Acmeist in US English: Acmeist adjectiveˈakmēistˈækmiɪst Relating to or denoting an early 20th-century movement in Russian poetry that rejected the values of symbolism in favor of formal technique and clarity of exposition. Notable members were Anna Akhmatova and Osip Mandelstam. 阿克梅派诗人的（指20世纪早期俄罗斯诗歌运动，反对象征主义价值观，提倡形式技巧和简洁说明，著名成员有安娜·阿赫马托娃和奥西普·曼杰利什坦姆） Example sentencesExamples Gumilev's lyric persona is again hidden behind a mask, this time that of a Chinese poet and philosopher, thereby preserving impersonality, one of the basic Acmeist requirements. Of the early pop groups, Acquarium was the most influential; its lyrics echoed the officially disapproved pre-1914 Acmeist poems, as the official watchdogs were among the first to observe. Her collections of poetry Evening, Rosary, White Flock, Plantain, Anno Domini MCMXXI, bringing Acmeist clarity to the delineation of personal feeling, won her enormous renown. nounˈakmēistˈækmiɪst A member of the Acmeist movement. 阿克梅派诗人 Example sentencesExamples Six poets Gumilyov, Akhmatova, Osip Mandelshtam, Sergey Gorodetsky, Vladimir Narbut and Mikhail Zenkevich joined forces, calling themselves the Acmeists. He, Akhmatova and her first husband Nikolay Gumilev, had founded the Guild of Poets called the Acmeists in 1911. Australia's own independent and combative literary tradition has led to the present range of Australian poetry, enhanced by influences ranging from the Acmeists to Williams and Ashbery. Formed as a reaction to the Symbolist movement, the Acmeists, as they became known, called for a return to the use of clear, precise and concrete imagery. If the Symbolists and Acmeists revered the past, the Futurists - at least the Cubo-Futurists, who represented the most extreme of several Futurist camps - claimed to reject it entirely. The leading Acmeists were Gumilev, Anna Akhmatova, and Osip Mandelstam. For example, the book includes three wonderful versions of Akhmatova, every bit as muscular as their originals and with something of the compact yet vivid Russian of the Acmeists. The nucleus of the group later became known as Acmeists, the manifesto for which was written by Mandelshtam in 1913. Being a well-read person, he has also been influenced by Acmeists, Imagists and Spanish Modernists. Kuzmin had already broken earlier with Gumilev and the Acmeists and, therefore, he was compelled to look for contact with ‘independent’ publishing organizations. Bagritsky's first poems were in imitation of the Acmeists, a literary group of the early 1900s that advocated a concrete, individualistic realism, stressing visual vividness, emotional intensity, and verbal freshness. Because the Acmeists (like the American Imagists) broke with exhausted conventions and vague mysticism, Mandelstam is sometimes mistaken for a chilly realist. She was a leading light in a group of poets known as Acmeists. By contrast, the Acmeists demanded a return to clarity, specificity, the concrete.
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