Definition of noble savage in English:

noble savage

noun

A representative of primitive humankind as idealized in romantic literature, symbolizing the innate goodness of humanity when free from the corrupting influence of civilization.
高尚的野蛮人（浪漫主义文学中理想化的原始人类的代表，象征着远离文明腐蚀影响的人类的善良天性）
guilt over the genocide of indigenous peoples led to an exaltation of the noble savage
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1961 Kroeber's widow Theodora wrote a best seller portraying Ishi as a noble savage; the book became a favorite of the 1960s flower children.
- The Native Americans in ‘On the Rez’ aren't noble savages, to be revered for their mystical connection to nature.
- And it will be done not by treating the Maori as noble savages, but simply by treating them as equals.
- The noble savage bit gets a bit old and at times downright insulting as his voiceover appeals to the inherent spirituality of India's people to help save the dwindling tiger population.
- Or I was cast as the noble savage, with a jewel in my navel and a long black wig.
- Here, seen just after the horrors of the Second World War, was a divine titan from a primitive and pure society, a modern representation of the noble savage of the Enlightenment.
- There's always that troubling liberal idea of the noble savage at the back of one's head, with his lovely ancient ways and his especial rituals.
- It described noble savages playing oboes and amorously frolicking in tropical glades.
- The mystery's starting point is Hobbes's view of the moral universe: the conviction that in the state of nature, man is not a noble savage but a natural-born-killer.
- The Scythians and the Hyperboreans (sometimes the Aethiopians) were the noble savages of the Ancients.
- The idea of the noble savage died hard: novelists and poets like these were passionate in their admiration for the most untamed of native peoples, like the Zulu, or the Pathans of the North-West Frontier.
- However well intentioned, these approaches to a national music turned out quaintly inadequate - like art nouveau pictures of noble savages and happy Negroes.
- The aristocracy tend to be cowardly and deceitful while the lowborn are noble savages.
- In Mexico, she is obsessed with the aloof Huichol warriors, and is building her life around them - or around an idealised vision of noble savages.
- Shakespeare is not a partisan of the noble savage who lives by instinct alone: rather, it is the savage in man that he fears and detests.
- And the delusion is that the only authentic society is made up from noble savages, wresting their comfort and protection from raw nature.
- Under such conditions man is a degraded animal, and the noble savage as great a myth as the elixir of life.
- In the tradition of the noble savage of literature, Tarzan must confront the hypocrisy, illogic, and brutality of the human world, the world that he is told he belongs to but which his upbringing has not prepared him for.
- This popular environmental movement revived the romanticized image of the noble savage as the quintessential endangered ‘species’.
- The American Indian as a noble savage became quite popular as a theme in painting and in the decorative arts, as can be seen on the cup illustrated above.

Definition of noble savage in US English:

noble savage

nounˈnōbəl ˈsavijˈnoʊbəl ˈsævɪdʒ

usually the noble savage

A representative of primitive humankind as idealized in romantic literature, symbolizing the innate goodness of humanity when free from the corrupting influence of civilization.
高尚的野蛮人（浪漫主义文学中理想化的原始人类的代表，象征着远离文明腐蚀影响的人类的善良天性）
guilt over the genocide of indigenous peoples led to an exaltation of the noble savage
Example sentencesExamples
- However well intentioned, these approaches to a national music turned out quaintly inadequate - like art nouveau pictures of noble savages and happy Negroes.
- The Scythians and the Hyperboreans (sometimes the Aethiopians) were the noble savages of the Ancients.
- Or I was cast as the noble savage, with a jewel in my navel and a long black wig.
- It described noble savages playing oboes and amorously frolicking in tropical glades.
- This popular environmental movement revived the romanticized image of the noble savage as the quintessential endangered ‘species’.
- The noble savage bit gets a bit old and at times downright insulting as his voiceover appeals to the inherent spirituality of India's people to help save the dwindling tiger population.
- The Native Americans in ‘On the Rez’ aren't noble savages, to be revered for their mystical connection to nature.
- Under such conditions man is a degraded animal, and the noble savage as great a myth as the elixir of life.
- The American Indian as a noble savage became quite popular as a theme in painting and in the decorative arts, as can be seen on the cup illustrated above.
- And it will be done not by treating the Maori as noble savages, but simply by treating them as equals.
- The aristocracy tend to be cowardly and deceitful while the lowborn are noble savages.
- There's always that troubling liberal idea of the noble savage at the back of one's head, with his lovely ancient ways and his especial rituals.
- The mystery's starting point is Hobbes's view of the moral universe: the conviction that in the state of nature, man is not a noble savage but a natural-born-killer.
- Here, seen just after the horrors of the Second World War, was a divine titan from a primitive and pure society, a modern representation of the noble savage of the Enlightenment.
- And the delusion is that the only authentic society is made up from noble savages, wresting their comfort and protection from raw nature.
- Shakespeare is not a partisan of the noble savage who lives by instinct alone: rather, it is the savage in man that he fears and detests.
- The idea of the noble savage died hard: novelists and poets like these were passionate in their admiration for the most untamed of native peoples, like the Zulu, or the Pathans of the North-West Frontier.
- In the tradition of the noble savage of literature, Tarzan must confront the hypocrisy, illogic, and brutality of the human world, the world that he is told he belongs to but which his upbringing has not prepared him for.
- In Mexico, she is obsessed with the aloof Huichol warriors, and is building her life around them - or around an idealised vision of noble savages.
- In 1961 Kroeber's widow Theodora wrote a best seller portraying Ishi as a noble savage; the book became a favorite of the 1960s flower children.

单词	noble savage
释义	Definition of noble savage in English: noble savage noun A representative of primitive humankind as idealized in romantic literature, symbolizing the innate goodness of humanity when free from the corrupting influence of civilization. 高尚的野蛮人（浪漫主义文学中理想化的原始人类的代表，象征着远离文明腐蚀影响的人类的善良天性） guilt over the genocide of indigenous peoples led to an exaltation of the noble savage Example sentencesExamples In 1961 Kroeber's widow Theodora wrote a best seller portraying Ishi as a noble savage; the book became a favorite of the 1960s flower children. The Native Americans in ‘On the Rez’ aren't noble savages, to be revered for their mystical connection to nature. And it will be done not by treating the Maori as noble savages, but simply by treating them as equals. The noble savage bit gets a bit old and at times downright insulting as his voiceover appeals to the inherent spirituality of India's people to help save the dwindling tiger population. Or I was cast as the noble savage, with a jewel in my navel and a long black wig. Here, seen just after the horrors of the Second World War, was a divine titan from a primitive and pure society, a modern representation of the noble savage of the Enlightenment. There's always that troubling liberal idea of the noble savage at the back of one's head, with his lovely ancient ways and his especial rituals. It described noble savages playing oboes and amorously frolicking in tropical glades. The mystery's starting point is Hobbes's view of the moral universe: the conviction that in the state of nature, man is not a noble savage but a natural-born-killer. The Scythians and the Hyperboreans (sometimes the Aethiopians) were the noble savages of the Ancients. The idea of the noble savage died hard: novelists and poets like these were passionate in their admiration for the most untamed of native peoples, like the Zulu, or the Pathans of the North-West Frontier. However well intentioned, these approaches to a national music turned out quaintly inadequate - like art nouveau pictures of noble savages and happy Negroes. The aristocracy tend to be cowardly and deceitful while the lowborn are noble savages. In Mexico, she is obsessed with the aloof Huichol warriors, and is building her life around them - or around an idealised vision of noble savages. Shakespeare is not a partisan of the noble savage who lives by instinct alone: rather, it is the savage in man that he fears and detests. And the delusion is that the only authentic society is made up from noble savages, wresting their comfort and protection from raw nature. Under such conditions man is a degraded animal, and the noble savage as great a myth as the elixir of life. In the tradition of the noble savage of literature, Tarzan must confront the hypocrisy, illogic, and brutality of the human world, the world that he is told he belongs to but which his upbringing has not prepared him for. This popular environmental movement revived the romanticized image of the noble savage as the quintessential endangered ‘species’. The American Indian as a noble savage became quite popular as a theme in painting and in the decorative arts, as can be seen on the cup illustrated above. Definition of noble savage in US English: noble savage nounˈnōbəl ˈsavijˈnoʊbəl ˈsævɪdʒ usually the noble savage A representative of primitive humankind as idealized in romantic literature, symbolizing the innate goodness of humanity when free from the corrupting influence of civilization. 高尚的野蛮人（浪漫主义文学中理想化的原始人类的代表，象征着远离文明腐蚀影响的人类的善良天性） guilt over the genocide of indigenous peoples led to an exaltation of the noble savage Example sentencesExamples However well intentioned, these approaches to a national music turned out quaintly inadequate - like art nouveau pictures of noble savages and happy Negroes. The Scythians and the Hyperboreans (sometimes the Aethiopians) were the noble savages of the Ancients. Or I was cast as the noble savage, with a jewel in my navel and a long black wig. It described noble savages playing oboes and amorously frolicking in tropical glades. This popular environmental movement revived the romanticized image of the noble savage as the quintessential endangered ‘species’. The noble savage bit gets a bit old and at times downright insulting as his voiceover appeals to the inherent spirituality of India's people to help save the dwindling tiger population. The Native Americans in ‘On the Rez’ aren't noble savages, to be revered for their mystical connection to nature. Under such conditions man is a degraded animal, and the noble savage as great a myth as the elixir of life. The American Indian as a noble savage became quite popular as a theme in painting and in the decorative arts, as can be seen on the cup illustrated above. And it will be done not by treating the Maori as noble savages, but simply by treating them as equals. The aristocracy tend to be cowardly and deceitful while the lowborn are noble savages. There's always that troubling liberal idea of the noble savage at the back of one's head, with his lovely ancient ways and his especial rituals. The mystery's starting point is Hobbes's view of the moral universe: the conviction that in the state of nature, man is not a noble savage but a natural-born-killer. Here, seen just after the horrors of the Second World War, was a divine titan from a primitive and pure society, a modern representation of the noble savage of the Enlightenment. And the delusion is that the only authentic society is made up from noble savages, wresting their comfort and protection from raw nature. Shakespeare is not a partisan of the noble savage who lives by instinct alone: rather, it is the savage in man that he fears and detests. The idea of the noble savage died hard: novelists and poets like these were passionate in their admiration for the most untamed of native peoples, like the Zulu, or the Pathans of the North-West Frontier. In the tradition of the noble savage of literature, Tarzan must confront the hypocrisy, illogic, and brutality of the human world, the world that he is told he belongs to but which his upbringing has not prepared him for. In Mexico, she is obsessed with the aloof Huichol warriors, and is building her life around them - or around an idealised vision of noble savages. In 1961 Kroeber's widow Theodora wrote a best seller portraying Ishi as a noble savage; the book became a favorite of the 1960s flower children.
随便看	exquisitely exquisiteness exquisiteness exquisitenesses exquisition exquisitive exquisitively exquisitiveness exr. exr ex rel. ex rel ex relatione exrx. exrx exsanguinate exsanguinate exsanguination exsanguine exsert exserted exserted exserted exsertion ex-service