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lyricism

/lir-uh-siz-uhm/US // ˈlɪr əˌsɪz əm //UK // (ˈlɪrɪˌsɪzəm) //

抒情性,抒情,抒情主义,抒情诗

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : lyric character or style, as in poetry.
    • : lyric feeling; enthusiasm, especially when unrestrained or exaggerated.

Examples

  • The lines blur between songs and poetry in much of Ball’s work, from the rhythm bouncing off the page to the lyricism of Tank and the Bangas’s songs.

  • That said, director Laley Lippard and her cast succeed in capitalizing on the play’s poignancy and lyricism, as well as all that aptness.

  • Cantonese, with its individual characters, also forces rappers to adopt a staccato lyricism.

  • His music bled menace and lust, but also tenderness and vulnerability and an overpowering romantic lyricism.

  • For sheer lyricism, that single shot is hard to beat—a one-man answer to the home-foreclosures crisis.

  • Lyricism in France is a new faculty; I believe that the education of the Jesuits has been a considerable misfortune to letters.

  • His descriptive lyricism, instead of imparting a grandeur to his subject, diminishes it; instead of refining it, renders it petty.

  • Phrases of an apparent intensity and lyricism are negated by frivolous and tinkling passage-work.

  • But the fact remains that there is no such thing as dramatic poetry, for the essence of all poetry is its lyricism.

  • With a lyricism that is as convincing as it is authentic, you feel that there is a certain underlying spirit of resignation.