Definition of Keatsian in English:

Keatsian

adjective ˈkiːtsɪənˈkitsiən

Relating to or characteristic of the English poet John Keats or his works.
the earliest poems express a Keatsian sensuousness
Example sentencesExamples
- During the same years he established a medical practice in his home town of Rutherford; he was also writing bad Keatsian verse.
- Perhaps the finest and most moving single poem in the book is one combining a Keatsian awareness of frailty with a surprised celebration of survival.
- This is almost an encyclopedia of rhetorical strategy and poetic form, from the sonnet and the Keatsian ode to concrete poetry and acrostics.
- They use the word "swoon" to describe this moment, but that carries a suggestion of Keatsian sensuality and voluptuousness that doesn't match what we see on screen.
- He interprets the moment of suicidal hesitation as a Keatsian yearning for transcendence through death.
- I thought my theater was training people to live with Keatsian negative capability.

noun ˈkiːtsɪənˈkitsiən

A student or admirer of the English poet John Keats or his works.
many Keatsians have taken notice of these differences
Example sentencesExamples
- She is closest to the Harvard Keatsian when she emphasizes "process" in the odes.
- The first generation of Keatsians were chiefly concerned with establishing Keats's texts and his biography.
- This kind of detail is immensely rewarding to Keatsians.
- Letters of commendation and approval were received from three notable personages but improbable Keatsians.
- The two were deeply involved in the eccentric but influential group—all of them Keatsians.

Definition of Keatsian in US English:

Keatsian

adjectiveˈkitsiənˈkētsēən

Relating to or characteristic of the English poet John Keats or his works.
the earliest poems express a Keatsian sensuousness
Example sentencesExamples
- This is almost an encyclopedia of rhetorical strategy and poetic form, from the sonnet and the Keatsian ode to concrete poetry and acrostics.
- I thought my theater was training people to live with Keatsian negative capability.
- During the same years he established a medical practice in his home town of Rutherford; he was also writing bad Keatsian verse.
- Perhaps the finest and most moving single poem in the book is one combining a Keatsian awareness of frailty with a surprised celebration of survival.
- He interprets the moment of suicidal hesitation as a Keatsian yearning for transcendence through death.
- They use the word "swoon" to describe this moment, but that carries a suggestion of Keatsian sensuality and voluptuousness that doesn't match what we see on screen.

nounˈkitsiənˈkētsēən

A student or admirer of the English poet John Keats or his works.
many Keatsians have taken notice of these differences
Example sentencesExamples
- This kind of detail is immensely rewarding to Keatsians.
- Letters of commendation and approval were received from three notable personages but improbable Keatsians.
- The two were deeply involved in the eccentric but influential group—all of them Keatsians.
- She is closest to the Harvard Keatsian when she emphasizes "process" in the odes.
- The first generation of Keatsians were chiefly concerned with establishing Keats's texts and his biography.

单词	Keatsian
释义	Definition of Keatsian in English: Keatsian adjective ˈkiːtsɪənˈkitsiən Relating to or characteristic of the English poet John Keats or his works. the earliest poems express a Keatsian sensuousness Example sentencesExamples During the same years he established a medical practice in his home town of Rutherford; he was also writing bad Keatsian verse. Perhaps the finest and most moving single poem in the book is one combining a Keatsian awareness of frailty with a surprised celebration of survival. This is almost an encyclopedia of rhetorical strategy and poetic form, from the sonnet and the Keatsian ode to concrete poetry and acrostics. They use the word "swoon" to describe this moment, but that carries a suggestion of Keatsian sensuality and voluptuousness that doesn't match what we see on screen. He interprets the moment of suicidal hesitation as a Keatsian yearning for transcendence through death. I thought my theater was training people to live with Keatsian negative capability. noun ˈkiːtsɪənˈkitsiən A student or admirer of the English poet John Keats or his works. many Keatsians have taken notice of these differences Example sentencesExamples She is closest to the Harvard Keatsian when she emphasizes "process" in the odes. The first generation of Keatsians were chiefly concerned with establishing Keats's texts and his biography. This kind of detail is immensely rewarding to Keatsians. Letters of commendation and approval were received from three notable personages but improbable Keatsians. The two were deeply involved in the eccentric but influential group—all of them Keatsians. Definition of Keatsian in US English: Keatsian adjectiveˈkitsiənˈkētsēən Relating to or characteristic of the English poet John Keats or his works. the earliest poems express a Keatsian sensuousness Example sentencesExamples This is almost an encyclopedia of rhetorical strategy and poetic form, from the sonnet and the Keatsian ode to concrete poetry and acrostics. I thought my theater was training people to live with Keatsian negative capability. During the same years he established a medical practice in his home town of Rutherford; he was also writing bad Keatsian verse. Perhaps the finest and most moving single poem in the book is one combining a Keatsian awareness of frailty with a surprised celebration of survival. He interprets the moment of suicidal hesitation as a Keatsian yearning for transcendence through death. They use the word "swoon" to describe this moment, but that carries a suggestion of Keatsian sensuality and voluptuousness that doesn't match what we see on screen. nounˈkitsiənˈkētsēən A student or admirer of the English poet John Keats or his works. many Keatsians have taken notice of these differences Example sentencesExamples This kind of detail is immensely rewarding to Keatsians. Letters of commendation and approval were received from three notable personages but improbable Keatsians. The two were deeply involved in the eccentric but influential group—all of them Keatsians. She is closest to the Harvard Keatsian when she emphasizes "process" in the odes. The first generation of Keatsians were chiefly concerned with establishing Keats's texts and his biography.
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