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Definition of dithyramb in English: dithyrambnoun ˈdɪθɪram(b)ˈdɪθəˌræm 1A wild choral hymn of ancient Greece, especially one dedicated to Dionysus. (尤指献给狄俄尼索斯的)古希腊合唱赞美诗;酒神的赞美歌 Example sentencesExamples - His Bacco in Toscana, published in 1685, is subtitled ditirambo, the Greek dithyramb being a choral lyric in praise of Dionysus.
- Plato observes that the types were once distinct: a hymn would not be confused with a dirge, dithyramb, or paean.
- So theologian Harvey Cox, in his dithyramb on the resurrection of Dionysus, applauded us for ushering in a new age.
- 1.1 A passionate or inflated speech, poem, or other writing.
充满激情的(或夸张的)讲话(诗歌或其他作品) Example sentencesExamples - He suddenly bursts into a dithyramb on what it is to be such a thing as a Canadian poet.
- Epic, and tragic poetry, and also comedy and dithyramb and most flute and harp-music, are all by and large imitations.
- Ask him about the weather and he delivers a an eccentric little dithyramb on whether or not karate can be viewed with the third eye.
OriginEarly 17th century: via Latin from Greek dithurambos, of unknown ultimate origin. Definition of dithyramb in US English: dithyrambnounˈdɪθəˌræmˈdiTHəˌram 1A wild choral hymn of ancient Greece, especially one dedicated to Dionysus. (尤指献给狄俄尼索斯的)古希腊合唱赞美诗;酒神的赞美歌 Example sentencesExamples - So theologian Harvey Cox, in his dithyramb on the resurrection of Dionysus, applauded us for ushering in a new age.
- His Bacco in Toscana, published in 1685, is subtitled ditirambo, the Greek dithyramb being a choral lyric in praise of Dionysus.
- Plato observes that the types were once distinct: a hymn would not be confused with a dirge, dithyramb, or paean.
- 1.1 A passionate or inflated speech, poem, or other writing.
充满激情的(或夸张的)讲话(诗歌或其他作品) Example sentencesExamples - Ask him about the weather and he delivers a an eccentric little dithyramb on whether or not karate can be viewed with the third eye.
- He suddenly bursts into a dithyramb on what it is to be such a thing as a Canadian poet.
- Epic, and tragic poetry, and also comedy and dithyramb and most flute and harp-music, are all by and large imitations.
OriginEarly 17th century: via Latin from Greek dithurambos, of unknown ultimate origin. |