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bohemia

/boh-hee-mee-uh/US // boʊˈhi mi ə //UK // (bəʊˈhiːmɪə) //

波西米亚,波希米亚,波西米亚半岛,流浪汉

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Czech Čechy. a region in the W Czech Republic: formerly a kingdom in central Europe; under Hapsburg rule 1526–1918. 20,101 sq. mi..
    • : a district inhabited by persons, typically artists, writers, and intellectuals, whose way of life, dress, etc., are generally unconventional or avant-garde.
    • : the social circles where such behavior is prevalent.

Examples

  • Rokeby is a bohemian castle and they’re the king and queen of Bohemia.

  • The truth is that bohemia and Buckingham Palace have never fitted together particularly well.

  • You know, Greenwich Village was the traditional bohemia of New York.

  • The whole point of a bohemia is that people congregate in a relatively well-defined area.

  • A few themes run throughout: druggy, decadent bohemia, forbidden or strange sex, art, and power, and, um, cooking.

  • His zeal led him among foreigners as a missionary; after visiting Bohemia, he went among the Poles, by whom he was killed.

  • The majority looked as if they belonged to the higher walks of Bohemia, and quite a fourth were indubitably fashionable.

  • Wait until you have been really initiated into intellectual Bohemia—the clever young newspaper men and budding authors.

  • They adapt themselves to the Quarter and become a part of this big family of Bohemia easily and naturally.

  • Here he stayed a fortnight, expecting daily to see from his “chambers” the gaiety of a Bohemia of which he had so often heard.