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  1. Gothic

    • IPA[ˈɡɒθɪk]

    英式

    • adj.
      relating to the Goths or their extinct language, which belongs to the East Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. It provides the earliest manuscript evidence of any Germanic language (4th–6th centuries ad).;of or in the style of architecture prevalent in western Europe in the 12th–16th centuries (and revived in the mid 18th to early 20th centuries), characterized by pointed arches, rib vaults, and flying buttresses, together with large windows and elaborate tracery. English Gothic architecture is divided into Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular.
    • n.
      the extinct language of the Goths.;the Gothic style of architecture.
    • noun: Gothic

    • 釋義
    • 相關詞

    形容詞

    • 1. relating to the Goths or their extinct language, which belongs to the East Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. It provides the earliest manuscript evidence of any Germanic language (4th–6th centuries ad).
    • 2. of or in the style of architecture prevalent in western Europe in the 12th–16th centuries (and revived in the mid 18th to early 20th centuries), characterized by pointed arches, rib vaults, and flying buttresses, together with large windows and elaborate tracery. English Gothic architecture is divided into Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular.
    • 3. belonging to or redolent of the Dark Ages; portentously gloomy or horrifying 19th-century Gothic horror
    • 4. (of lettering) of or derived from the angular style of handwriting with broad vertical downstrokes used in western Europe from the 13th century, including Fraktur and black-letter typefaces.
    • 5. relating to goths or goth music.

    名詞

    • 1. the extinct language of the Goths.
    • 2. the Gothic style of architecture.
    • 3. Gothic type.
    • n.
      the renewed popularity of the Gothic style of architecture towards the middle of the 19th century: the Gothic Revival was in its heyday between 1855 and 1885 one hallmark of the Gothic Revival is the pointed arch
    • adj.
      of or in a 19th-century style of architecture characterized by the revival of medieval Gothic forms: a Gothic Revival building

    Oxford Dictionary

    • adj.
      of or in a style of neo-Gothic architecture used for some US university buildings: the history-evoking Collegiate Gothic buildings
    • n.
      the collegiate Gothic style.

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • adj.
      of or in a 19th-century style of art and architecture characterized by the revival of medieval ... an enormous Victorian Gothic mansion
    • n.
      the Victorian Gothic style.

    Oxford Dictionary

    • n.
      the renewed popularity of the Gothic style of architecture towards the middle of the 19th century: the Gothic Revival was in its heyday between 1855 and 1885 one hallmark of the Gothic Revival is the pointed arch
    • adj.
      of or in a 19th-century style of architecture characterized by the revival of medieval Gothic forms: a Gothic Revival building

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • adj.
      of or in a style of art and architecture that originated in the 19th century, characterized by ... the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches
    • n.
      the neo-Gothic style.

    Oxford Dictionary

    • adj.
      of or in an artistic style that originated in the 19th century, characterized by the revival of ... the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches
    • n.
      the neo-Gothic style.

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • adj.
      of or in a style of neo-Gothic architecture used for some US university buildings: the history-evoking Collegiate Gothic buildings
    • n.
      the collegiate Gothic style.

    Oxford Dictionary

    • n.
      a noted 1930 painting by Grant Wood (1891–1942), depicting a dour-faced farmer and his daughter ...

    Oxford American Dictionary

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    • IPA[ˈɡäTHik]

    美式

    • adj.
      relating to the Goths or their extinct East Germanic language, which provides the earliest ...
    • n.
      the language of the Goths.

    Oxford American Dictionary