Definition of palinode in English:

palinode

noun ˈpalɪnəʊdˈpæləˌnoʊd

1A poem in which the poet retracts a view or sentiment expressed in a former poem.
（取消旧作中观点或感情的）翻案诗
Example sentencesExamples
- But although it revises the spiritual meaning of paralysis, East Coker is not a palinode of Eliot's earlier work.
- The first recorded use of a palinode is in a poem by Stesichorus in the 7th century BC.
- Although the term ‘abuse’ in the title emphasizes moral censure, the poem does not read like a puritan palinode but seems to compete against Lyly's Euphues, which had appeared a few months earlier.
- But any poem of retraction can be called a palinode these days without following this form.
1. 1.1 A retraction of a statement.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In his palinode Socrates corrects both his message and his character.
  There can be no doubt that he intentionally left his former student's vindication of Sparta unanswered, thereby giving rise to what some have called a palinode: an apparent retraction of the argument of the discourse proper.
  The ‘hot rampageous horses of my will’ clearly alludes to Socrates' palinode in The Phaedrus, but Auden, in contrast to Socrates, speaks of at least two unruly horses.

Origin

Late 16th century: via Latin from Greek palinōidia, from palin 'again' + ōidē 'song'.

Definition of palinode in US English:

palinode

nounˈpaləˌnōdˈpæləˌnoʊd

A poem in which the poet retracts a view or sentiment expressed in a former poem.
（取消旧作中观点或感情的）翻案诗
Example sentencesExamples
- But any poem of retraction can be called a palinode these days without following this form.
- The first recorded use of a palinode is in a poem by Stesichorus in the 7th century BC.
- But although it revises the spiritual meaning of paralysis, East Coker is not a palinode of Eliot's earlier work.
- Although the term ‘abuse’ in the title emphasizes moral censure, the poem does not read like a puritan palinode but seems to compete against Lyly's Euphues, which had appeared a few months earlier.

Origin

Late 16th century: via Latin from Greek palinōidia, from palin ‘again’ + ōidē ‘song’.

单词	palinode
释义	Definition of palinode in English: palinode noun ˈpalɪnəʊdˈpæləˌnoʊd 1A poem in which the poet retracts a view or sentiment expressed in a former poem. （取消旧作中观点或感情的）翻案诗 Example sentencesExamples But although it revises the spiritual meaning of paralysis, East Coker is not a palinode of Eliot's earlier work. The first recorded use of a palinode is in a poem by Stesichorus in the 7th century BC. Although the term ‘abuse’ in the title emphasizes moral censure, the poem does not read like a puritan palinode but seems to compete against Lyly's Euphues, which had appeared a few months earlier. But any poem of retraction can be called a palinode these days without following this form. 1.1 A retraction of a statement. Example sentencesExamples In his palinode Socrates corrects both his message and his character. There can be no doubt that he intentionally left his former student's vindication of Sparta unanswered, thereby giving rise to what some have called a palinode: an apparent retraction of the argument of the discourse proper. The ‘hot rampageous horses of my will’ clearly alludes to Socrates' palinode in The Phaedrus, but Auden, in contrast to Socrates, speaks of at least two unruly horses. Origin Late 16th century: via Latin from Greek palinōidia, from palin 'again' + ōidē 'song'. Definition of palinode in US English: palinode nounˈpaləˌnōdˈpæləˌnoʊd A poem in which the poet retracts a view or sentiment expressed in a former poem. （取消旧作中观点或感情的）翻案诗 Example sentencesExamples But any poem of retraction can be called a palinode these days without following this form. The first recorded use of a palinode is in a poem by Stesichorus in the 7th century BC. But although it revises the spiritual meaning of paralysis, East Coker is not a palinode of Eliot's earlier work. Although the term ‘abuse’ in the title emphasizes moral censure, the poem does not read like a puritan palinode but seems to compete against Lyly's Euphues, which had appeared a few months earlier. Origin Late 16th century: via Latin from Greek palinōidia, from palin ‘again’ + ōidē ‘song’.
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