bardic
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Being a bard or relating to a bard's poetry: Pertaining to or characteristic of a bard, a poet who traditionally composes and recites verses on heroic deeds and history, often with musical accompaniment.
Usage
- The word "bardic" is used to describe anything connected to the tradition, style, or qualities of a bard. It is most commonly applied to poetry, music, storytelling, and cultural traditions.
- It is typically used in literary, historical, or cultural discussions.
Examples
- Adjective:
- The epic was written in a grand, bardic style, meant to be recited aloud.
- She studied the bardic traditions of ancient Celtic cultures.
- The festival celebrated bardic arts, including poetry and song.
Advanced Usage
- "bardic circle": A gathering where participants share poetry, stories, or songs, often in a traditional or improvisational manner.
- The writers formed a bardic circle, each taking turns to share their latest work.
- "bardic heritage": Refers to the inherited tradition or legacy of bardic poetry and music within a culture.
- The country takes great pride in its rich bardic heritage.
Variants and Related Words
- Bard (n): A poet, traditionally one reciting epics and associated with a particular oral tradition.
- Shakespeare is often called the Bard of Avon.
- Bardolatry (n): Excessive admiration for Shakespeare.
- The professor's bardolatry was evident in every lecture.
Synonyms
- Poetic: Having the qualities of poetry.
- Minnesinger (adj/n): (Specifically historical) Relating to German lyric poets and singers of the 12th–14th centuries, similar to a bardic tradition.
Related Phrases
- Bardic tradition: The customary practice and body of work associated with bards.
- The bardic tradition was crucial for preserving history before widespread literacy.
Adjective
- being a bard or relating to a bard's poetry
- bardic poetry