Definition of Euphuistic. Meaning of Euphuistic. Synonyms of Euphuistic

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

Definition of Euphuistic

Euphuistic
Euphuistic Eu`phu*is"tic, a. Belonging to the euphuists, or euphuism; affectedly refined.

Meaning of Euphuistic from wikipedia

- the distinctive rhetorical devices on which the style was based. The eup****stic sentence followed principles of balance and antithesis to their extremes...
- Black Knight and the Faerie Knight. The style has been characterized as eup****stic romance. Part I begins with the story of Tom's birth: he is the product...
- Plaiers, Jesters and such like Caterpillars of the Commonwealth (1579). The eup****stic style of this pamphlet and its ostentatious display of learning were in...
- in certain m****cripts of Geoffrey Chaucer's works), is written in the eup****stic manner, but decidedly attractive both by its plot and by the situations...
- Speaking Latin) and Aguja de navegar cultos (Comp**** for Navigating among Eup****stic Reefs). Both works were written with the purpose of attacking culteranismo...
- Gentleman (c. 1608?). Although Deloney was familiar with the elaborate eup****stic prose of John Lyly and his successors, and was capable of imitating it...
- Grinvile (1595), reprinted (1871) by Professor E. Arber, a prolix and eup****stic poem in eight-lined stanzas on Sir Richard Grenville; 1595: The Poem of...
- writing in the ancient prose style were selected over candidates using the eup****stic or Imperial Academy style. Several of the p****ing candidates would turn...
- The book Northern Memoirs for which Franck is known is a specimen of eup****stic literature. After much front matter, it is in the form of a dialogue between...
- exquisitely characterized, written in a pleasingly mannered (if not downright eup****stic) prose—one can in the end say no more than that about it, and that much...