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modernist

/mod-er-nist/US // ˈmɒd ər nɪst //

现代派,现代主义者,现代主义,现代主义者

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who follows or favors modern ways, tendencies, etc.
    • : a person who advocates the study of modern subjects in preference to ancient classics.
    • : an adherent of modernism in theological questions.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of modernists or modernism.

Examples

  • He wrote his undergraduate thesis on the modernist composer Arnold Schoenberg while studying aesthetics at the University of Tokyo.

  • It made the modernist skyscraper—with its sealed windows and heat-absorbing materials—possible.

  • He was drawn to the States by the modernist movement led by Walter Gropius and Frank Lloyd Wright.

  • However, last year, the modernist icon found itself on the World Monuments Fund’s 2020 watch list owing to a call for redevelopment proposals.

  • Each gets a hefty bilingual reader of 20th-century verse, which I design to span everything from early modernist work to the poetry of the Spanish Civil War.

  • These have the pared-down, Pre-Modernist look of Art Nouveau.

  • Every fan of modernist design is probably familiar with a few big names.

  • How did they suddenly become so prominent in the modernist design movement?

  • Modernist in style, it has a great sloping roof and circular windows offering views of the city.

  • Stuff like a $345 key-shaped brass bottle opener by Viennese modernist designer Carl Aubock.

  • They should be exceedingly careful not to give their imprimatur to books which are Modernist in any way.

  • Even Gideon was becoming less attentive when the modernist expounded the new freedom.

  • It is always easy to be a modernist; as it is easy to be a snob.

  • Strange, by the way, that no modernist has translated the horrors of the modern Tusculum into terms of sound and fury!

  • Thus the dethronement of tradition by the Pope contributed to make the Modernist movement possible.