Definition of Aesopian. Meaning of Aesopian. Synonyms of Aesopian

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Aesopian. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Aesopian and, of course, Aesopian synonyms and on the right images related to the word Aesopian.

Definition of Aesopian

AEsopian
AEsopian [AE]*so"pi*an, Esopian E*so"pi*an, a. [L. Aesopius, from Gr. ?, fr. the famous Greek fabulist [AE]sop .] Of or pertaining to [AE]sop, or in his manner.

Meaning of Aesopian from wikipedia

- Aesopian may refer to: Aesop (c. 620–564 BCE), Ancient Gr**** fabulist Aesopian language, communications that convey an innocent meaning to outsiders but...
- Aesopian language is a means of communication with the intent to convey a concealed meaning to informed members of a conspiracy or underground movement...
- by computers. To avoid surveillance, the station's inhabitants adopt an Aesopian language which is full of metaphors that are impossible for computers to...
- An Aesopian synagogue is one that was built with its true purpose disguised. This term is used in relation to the former Russian Empire where there were...
- Azerbaijan. Cultural life. Encyclopædia Britannica. Tyrrell, Maliheh S. (2001). Aesopian Literary Dimensions of Azerbaijani Literature of the Soviet Period, 1920–1990...
- — John M. Crewdson, The New York Times CIA officials deliberately used Aesopian language in talking to the President and others outside the agency. (Richard...
- that he was "perhaps a typical jester dressed by his contemporaries in an Aesopian attire; or perhaps a Shakespearean vision of 19th century writers; or perhaps...
- the South African National Defence Force (South Africa) Admiralty code Aesopian language Battlespace classified information Company Level Intelligence...
- argue that plausible deniability is a key characteristic of dog whistles. Aesopian language – Communications intended for insiders of a group classical conditioning –...
- that he was "perhaps a typical jester dressed by his contemporaries in an Aesopian attire, perhaps a Shakespearean vision of 19th-century writers, or perhaps...