Definition of iconoclasm in English:

iconoclasm

noun ʌɪˈkɒnəklaz(ə)maɪˈkɑnəˌklæzəm

mass noun

1The action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices.
对信仰（或制度、传统价值、习俗等）的攻击（或排斥）
Example sentencesExamples
- Before that, the Young Vic hosted his two-hour adaptation of Hamlet starring Adrian Lester, which was more than iconoclasm, and doubtless an exercise in brevity only achievable by Brook himself.
- Only a heightened style of performance can make sense of such iconoclasm, but here, especially in the first half, Wrentmore takes it at such a languid pace that the epigrammatic power of Orton's language is utterly drained away.
- But surely there's a difference between iconoclasm and the blind, flailing in the dark that might, just might, if she's lucky, cast an idol at Simpleton's feet.
- In the long revolt against inherited forms that has by now become the narrative of 20th-century poetry in English, no poet was more flamboyant or more recognizable in his iconoclasm than E.E. Cummings.
- Robert Altman has always prided himself on his iconoclasm.
- The irony and sometimes childish iconoclasm are still there but this is a film in which a burning sense of outrage and frustration also dominate and set the tone.
- Back in the '60s, the left was the home of humor, iconoclasm, pleasure.
- Bill's connections are more direct but his statements struck me as an interest in full consideration rather than in character assassination or iconoclasm.
- Despite the come-and-have-a-go iconoclasm of his album's title, MacInnes, 25, is softly spoken, charming and shy.
- I find Stone and Parker's alleged iconoclasm pretty boring.
- Noah Webster was inventing American iconoclasm when he decided to oust the ‘u’ from words like ‘glamour.’
- We love them for their energy and iconoclasm and straightforwardness, and then get iffy if they put their perception of hurting human realities above convention.
- No longer the torch-bearer of iconoclasm, the scourge of intellectual hypocrisy, I had become instead mere target practice for Banner Wavers Anonymous.
- Equal parts traditionalism, irony and iconoclasm, thirtysomethings' universe - including work and leisure - gravitates around the home.
- Finally, Middle East specialist and translator Fred Reed explores the rise of militant iconoclasm in Syria in his new non-fiction study Shattered Images.
- Elite law schools cherish robust debate, iconoclasm, and arguing issues from all sides, right?
- Shot in grainy black and white on a handheld camera and peppered with confrontational jump cuts, Godard's movie epitomised the cool iconoclasm of the New Wave.
- With the final arranged to coincide with London Fashion Week in September, there is obvious potential for a bit of 1977 iconoclasm, as well as great exposure.
- Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical.
- Well, Jeff Daniels, who's heavily bearded to indicate his iconoclasm, crashes his plane, and sends his 12-year-old daughter up in an ultralight to finish the goose-guiding.
2The rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts.
捣毁圣像；偶像打破主义
Example sentencesExamples
- The staff stands for Aaron and his power without mimetically representing him, as the painting seems paradoxically to observe the Hebraic ethos of iconoclasm that the Jewish leader first violated.
- For all its fascination, Jacoby's discussion of Jewish iconoclasm could do with a touch more theology.
- Islamic iconoclasm is rooted in Jewish iconoclasm, historically.
- On iconoclasm there's the Catholic view here, the Orthodox, and a shorter but more balanced outline here.
- Though there was iconoclasm at the beginning, as zealots decapitated statues and the like in temples and shrines, this soon passed as sultans cracked down on it.

Origin

Late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiast, enthusiasm.

Definition of iconoclasm in US English:

iconoclasm

nounīˈkänəˌklazəmaɪˈkɑnəˌklæzəm

1The action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices.
对信仰（或制度、传统价值、习俗等）的攻击（或排斥）
Example sentencesExamples
- But surely there's a difference between iconoclasm and the blind, flailing in the dark that might, just might, if she's lucky, cast an idol at Simpleton's feet.
- We love them for their energy and iconoclasm and straightforwardness, and then get iffy if they put their perception of hurting human realities above convention.
- Robert Altman has always prided himself on his iconoclasm.
- With the final arranged to coincide with London Fashion Week in September, there is obvious potential for a bit of 1977 iconoclasm, as well as great exposure.
- Elite law schools cherish robust debate, iconoclasm, and arguing issues from all sides, right?
- Only a heightened style of performance can make sense of such iconoclasm, but here, especially in the first half, Wrentmore takes it at such a languid pace that the epigrammatic power of Orton's language is utterly drained away.
- Before that, the Young Vic hosted his two-hour adaptation of Hamlet starring Adrian Lester, which was more than iconoclasm, and doubtless an exercise in brevity only achievable by Brook himself.
- The irony and sometimes childish iconoclasm are still there but this is a film in which a burning sense of outrage and frustration also dominate and set the tone.
- Back in the '60s, the left was the home of humor, iconoclasm, pleasure.
- Finally, Middle East specialist and translator Fred Reed explores the rise of militant iconoclasm in Syria in his new non-fiction study Shattered Images.
- Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical.
- Bill's connections are more direct but his statements struck me as an interest in full consideration rather than in character assassination or iconoclasm.
- Shot in grainy black and white on a handheld camera and peppered with confrontational jump cuts, Godard's movie epitomised the cool iconoclasm of the New Wave.
- I find Stone and Parker's alleged iconoclasm pretty boring.
- Despite the come-and-have-a-go iconoclasm of his album's title, MacInnes, 25, is softly spoken, charming and shy.
- No longer the torch-bearer of iconoclasm, the scourge of intellectual hypocrisy, I had become instead mere target practice for Banner Wavers Anonymous.
- In the long revolt against inherited forms that has by now become the narrative of 20th-century poetry in English, no poet was more flamboyant or more recognizable in his iconoclasm than E.E. Cummings.
- Well, Jeff Daniels, who's heavily bearded to indicate his iconoclasm, crashes his plane, and sends his 12-year-old daughter up in an ultralight to finish the goose-guiding.
- Equal parts traditionalism, irony and iconoclasm, thirtysomethings' universe - including work and leisure - gravitates around the home.
- Noah Webster was inventing American iconoclasm when he decided to oust the ‘u’ from words like ‘glamour.’
2The rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts.
捣毁圣像；偶像打破主义
Example sentencesExamples
- The staff stands for Aaron and his power without mimetically representing him, as the painting seems paradoxically to observe the Hebraic ethos of iconoclasm that the Jewish leader first violated.
- Islamic iconoclasm is rooted in Jewish iconoclasm, historically.
- On iconoclasm there's the Catholic view here, the Orthodox, and a shorter but more balanced outline here.
- For all its fascination, Jacoby's discussion of Jewish iconoclasm could do with a touch more theology.
- Though there was iconoclasm at the beginning, as zealots decapitated statues and the like in temples and shrines, this soon passed as sultans cracked down on it.

Origin

Late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiast, enthusiasm.

单词	iconoclasm
释义	Definition of iconoclasm in English: iconoclasm noun ʌɪˈkɒnəklaz(ə)maɪˈkɑnəˌklæzəm mass noun 1The action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices. 对信仰（或制度、传统价值、习俗等）的攻击（或排斥） Example sentencesExamples Before that, the Young Vic hosted his two-hour adaptation of Hamlet starring Adrian Lester, which was more than iconoclasm, and doubtless an exercise in brevity only achievable by Brook himself. Only a heightened style of performance can make sense of such iconoclasm, but here, especially in the first half, Wrentmore takes it at such a languid pace that the epigrammatic power of Orton's language is utterly drained away. But surely there's a difference between iconoclasm and the blind, flailing in the dark that might, just might, if she's lucky, cast an idol at Simpleton's feet. In the long revolt against inherited forms that has by now become the narrative of 20th-century poetry in English, no poet was more flamboyant or more recognizable in his iconoclasm than E.E. Cummings. Robert Altman has always prided himself on his iconoclasm. The irony and sometimes childish iconoclasm are still there but this is a film in which a burning sense of outrage and frustration also dominate and set the tone. Back in the '60s, the left was the home of humor, iconoclasm, pleasure. Bill's connections are more direct but his statements struck me as an interest in full consideration rather than in character assassination or iconoclasm. Despite the come-and-have-a-go iconoclasm of his album's title, MacInnes, 25, is softly spoken, charming and shy. I find Stone and Parker's alleged iconoclasm pretty boring. Noah Webster was inventing American iconoclasm when he decided to oust the ‘u’ from words like ‘glamour.’ We love them for their energy and iconoclasm and straightforwardness, and then get iffy if they put their perception of hurting human realities above convention. No longer the torch-bearer of iconoclasm, the scourge of intellectual hypocrisy, I had become instead mere target practice for Banner Wavers Anonymous. Equal parts traditionalism, irony and iconoclasm, thirtysomethings' universe - including work and leisure - gravitates around the home. Finally, Middle East specialist and translator Fred Reed explores the rise of militant iconoclasm in Syria in his new non-fiction study Shattered Images. Elite law schools cherish robust debate, iconoclasm, and arguing issues from all sides, right? Shot in grainy black and white on a handheld camera and peppered with confrontational jump cuts, Godard's movie epitomised the cool iconoclasm of the New Wave. With the final arranged to coincide with London Fashion Week in September, there is obvious potential for a bit of 1977 iconoclasm, as well as great exposure. Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical. Well, Jeff Daniels, who's heavily bearded to indicate his iconoclasm, crashes his plane, and sends his 12-year-old daughter up in an ultralight to finish the goose-guiding. 2The rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts. 捣毁圣像；偶像打破主义 Example sentencesExamples The staff stands for Aaron and his power without mimetically representing him, as the painting seems paradoxically to observe the Hebraic ethos of iconoclasm that the Jewish leader first violated. For all its fascination, Jacoby's discussion of Jewish iconoclasm could do with a touch more theology. Islamic iconoclasm is rooted in Jewish iconoclasm, historically. On iconoclasm there's the Catholic view here, the Orthodox, and a shorter but more balanced outline here. Though there was iconoclasm at the beginning, as zealots decapitated statues and the like in temples and shrines, this soon passed as sultans cracked down on it. Origin Late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiast, enthusiasm. Definition of iconoclasm in US English: iconoclasm nounīˈkänəˌklazəmaɪˈkɑnəˌklæzəm 1The action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices. 对信仰（或制度、传统价值、习俗等）的攻击（或排斥） Example sentencesExamples But surely there's a difference between iconoclasm and the blind, flailing in the dark that might, just might, if she's lucky, cast an idol at Simpleton's feet. We love them for their energy and iconoclasm and straightforwardness, and then get iffy if they put their perception of hurting human realities above convention. Robert Altman has always prided himself on his iconoclasm. With the final arranged to coincide with London Fashion Week in September, there is obvious potential for a bit of 1977 iconoclasm, as well as great exposure. Elite law schools cherish robust debate, iconoclasm, and arguing issues from all sides, right? Only a heightened style of performance can make sense of such iconoclasm, but here, especially in the first half, Wrentmore takes it at such a languid pace that the epigrammatic power of Orton's language is utterly drained away. Before that, the Young Vic hosted his two-hour adaptation of Hamlet starring Adrian Lester, which was more than iconoclasm, and doubtless an exercise in brevity only achievable by Brook himself. The irony and sometimes childish iconoclasm are still there but this is a film in which a burning sense of outrage and frustration also dominate and set the tone. Back in the '60s, the left was the home of humor, iconoclasm, pleasure. Finally, Middle East specialist and translator Fred Reed explores the rise of militant iconoclasm in Syria in his new non-fiction study Shattered Images. Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical. Bill's connections are more direct but his statements struck me as an interest in full consideration rather than in character assassination or iconoclasm. Shot in grainy black and white on a handheld camera and peppered with confrontational jump cuts, Godard's movie epitomised the cool iconoclasm of the New Wave. I find Stone and Parker's alleged iconoclasm pretty boring. Despite the come-and-have-a-go iconoclasm of his album's title, MacInnes, 25, is softly spoken, charming and shy. No longer the torch-bearer of iconoclasm, the scourge of intellectual hypocrisy, I had become instead mere target practice for Banner Wavers Anonymous. In the long revolt against inherited forms that has by now become the narrative of 20th-century poetry in English, no poet was more flamboyant or more recognizable in his iconoclasm than E.E. Cummings. Well, Jeff Daniels, who's heavily bearded to indicate his iconoclasm, crashes his plane, and sends his 12-year-old daughter up in an ultralight to finish the goose-guiding. Equal parts traditionalism, irony and iconoclasm, thirtysomethings' universe - including work and leisure - gravitates around the home. Noah Webster was inventing American iconoclasm when he decided to oust the ‘u’ from words like ‘glamour.’ 2The rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts. 捣毁圣像；偶像打破主义 Example sentencesExamples The staff stands for Aaron and his power without mimetically representing him, as the painting seems paradoxically to observe the Hebraic ethos of iconoclasm that the Jewish leader first violated. Islamic iconoclasm is rooted in Jewish iconoclasm, historically. On iconoclasm there's the Catholic view here, the Orthodox, and a shorter but more balanced outline here. For all its fascination, Jacoby's discussion of Jewish iconoclasm could do with a touch more theology. Though there was iconoclasm at the beginning, as zealots decapitated statues and the like in temples and shrines, this soon passed as sultans cracked down on it. Origin Late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiast, enthusiasm.
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