Definition of sentimentalism in English:

sentimentalism

noun sɛntɪˈmɛntəlɪz(ə)mˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)lˌɪzəm

mass noun

Excessively sentimental behaviour, writing, or speech.
the author blends realism with surrealism, journalism with sentimentalism
作者把超现实主义和现实主义，把感伤主义和新闻业混合在一起。
Example sentencesExamples
- That sentimentalism still can be felt in the emotional landscape of America.
- But on the subject of American slavery, film-makers have always had an enormous sea of sentimentalism and melodrama to cross before even considering the subject.
- It may be too sweet for some, but this type of understated solidarity is the only kind of sentimentalism I can really bear.
- The Waltons and their family-friendly, values-based sentimentalism led the charge for an entire brigade of sentimental sap.
- With the work of Richardson and the ensuing wave of sentimentalism that swept through Europe, the emotionalism attributed to women was placed in a new interpretative framework.
- The cynical sentimentalism only serves to make it more sickening.
- Scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism note the radical universalism underlying sentimental discourse as well as the broad values of political and social equality it assumes.
- All kinds of expectations and connotations lie embedded in ‘comedy’: for example, the trap of sentimentalism.
- Here, however, there was a change in tone, from the objective, old-style sporting picture, still practised by James Ward and others into the 1850s, towards open sentimentalism.
- Similarly, while those watching in 1940 saw a radical indictment, many modern critics have written Ford's film off as hollow, conservative sentimentalism.
- Furthermore, Crane's prose denies the consolations of sentimentalism, in which the less fortunate are cast as inferior objects of pity and condescension.
- This vanishing reflects both the culture's increasing intolerance of sentimentalism and mainstream comics' marginalizing of women readers.
- Mixing sentimentalism and human rights, however, remains just as potent a formula in the twenty-first century as the nineteenth.
- But it does not extend infinitely, as false sentimentalism would have us believe.
- Many scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism have noted the relation between sentimentalism and the marketplace.
- The plot's got a great deal of emotional heft to it, but never descends into mindless sentimentalism.
- This is one of those comedies that aims for small time targets, hits them and packs both sadness and affection in spades into its well edited 80 minute running time, without resorting to unnecessary sentimentalism.
- The dialogue is often poignant and moving, but the play is never allowed to slip into sentimentalism.
- Marx detested romanticism, emotionalism, sentimentalism and humanitarianism of any kind.
- Literary sentimentalism and the adventure tale after Defoe, with its mixed narrative mode of thrilling episode and pious reflection, also influenced the rhetoric of the slave narrative.
Synonyms
sentimentality, mawkishness, over-sentimentality, emotionalism, overemotionalism

Derivatives

sentimentalist

noun sɛntɪˈmɛntəlɪstˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)ələst

Ira is portrayed as a sentimentalist who is viscerally and passionately indignant about the inherent inequalities and injustices of America.
Example sentencesExamples
- Remember, this is the man that described himself as a sentimentalist, not a romantic.
- But it would be quite wrong to conclude from her subject matter that she was a soft-centered, weak sentimentalist.
- That sadness, I am learning, is the province of the sentimentalist.
- Because they pretend, I think, to be macho guys, but you see what sentimentalists they really are.

Definition of sentimentalism in US English:

sentimentalism

nounˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)lˌɪzəmˌsen(t)əˈmen(t)lˌizəm

The excessive expression of feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia in behavior, writing, or speech.
感伤主义；多愁善感
the author blends realism with surrealism, journalism with sentimentalism
作者把超现实主义和现实主义，把感伤主义和新闻业混合在一起。
Example sentencesExamples
- But it does not extend infinitely, as false sentimentalism would have us believe.
- The plot's got a great deal of emotional heft to it, but never descends into mindless sentimentalism.
- Here, however, there was a change in tone, from the objective, old-style sporting picture, still practised by James Ward and others into the 1850s, towards open sentimentalism.
- Many scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism have noted the relation between sentimentalism and the marketplace.
- Furthermore, Crane's prose denies the consolations of sentimentalism, in which the less fortunate are cast as inferior objects of pity and condescension.
- With the work of Richardson and the ensuing wave of sentimentalism that swept through Europe, the emotionalism attributed to women was placed in a new interpretative framework.
- The dialogue is often poignant and moving, but the play is never allowed to slip into sentimentalism.
- Literary sentimentalism and the adventure tale after Defoe, with its mixed narrative mode of thrilling episode and pious reflection, also influenced the rhetoric of the slave narrative.
- It may be too sweet for some, but this type of understated solidarity is the only kind of sentimentalism I can really bear.
- The Waltons and their family-friendly, values-based sentimentalism led the charge for an entire brigade of sentimental sap.
- Mixing sentimentalism and human rights, however, remains just as potent a formula in the twenty-first century as the nineteenth.
- Similarly, while those watching in 1940 saw a radical indictment, many modern critics have written Ford's film off as hollow, conservative sentimentalism.
- That sentimentalism still can be felt in the emotional landscape of America.
- But on the subject of American slavery, film-makers have always had an enormous sea of sentimentalism and melodrama to cross before even considering the subject.
- This vanishing reflects both the culture's increasing intolerance of sentimentalism and mainstream comics' marginalizing of women readers.
- This is one of those comedies that aims for small time targets, hits them and packs both sadness and affection in spades into its well edited 80 minute running time, without resorting to unnecessary sentimentalism.
- Marx detested romanticism, emotionalism, sentimentalism and humanitarianism of any kind.
- The cynical sentimentalism only serves to make it more sickening.
- Scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism note the radical universalism underlying sentimental discourse as well as the broad values of political and social equality it assumes.
- All kinds of expectations and connotations lie embedded in ‘comedy’: for example, the trap of sentimentalism.
Synonyms
sentimentality, mawkishness, over-sentimentality, emotionalism, overemotionalism

词汇	sentimentalism
释义	Definition of sentimentalism in English: sentimentalism noun sɛntɪˈmɛntəlɪz(ə)mˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)lˌɪzəm mass noun Excessively sentimental behaviour, writing, or speech. the author blends realism with surrealism, journalism with sentimentalism 作者把超现实主义和现实主义，把感伤主义和新闻业混合在一起。 Example sentencesExamples That sentimentalism still can be felt in the emotional landscape of America. But on the subject of American slavery, film-makers have always had an enormous sea of sentimentalism and melodrama to cross before even considering the subject. It may be too sweet for some, but this type of understated solidarity is the only kind of sentimentalism I can really bear. The Waltons and their family-friendly, values-based sentimentalism led the charge for an entire brigade of sentimental sap. With the work of Richardson and the ensuing wave of sentimentalism that swept through Europe, the emotionalism attributed to women was placed in a new interpretative framework. The cynical sentimentalism only serves to make it more sickening. Scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism note the radical universalism underlying sentimental discourse as well as the broad values of political and social equality it assumes. All kinds of expectations and connotations lie embedded in ‘comedy’: for example, the trap of sentimentalism. Here, however, there was a change in tone, from the objective, old-style sporting picture, still practised by James Ward and others into the 1850s, towards open sentimentalism. Similarly, while those watching in 1940 saw a radical indictment, many modern critics have written Ford's film off as hollow, conservative sentimentalism. Furthermore, Crane's prose denies the consolations of sentimentalism, in which the less fortunate are cast as inferior objects of pity and condescension. This vanishing reflects both the culture's increasing intolerance of sentimentalism and mainstream comics' marginalizing of women readers. Mixing sentimentalism and human rights, however, remains just as potent a formula in the twenty-first century as the nineteenth. But it does not extend infinitely, as false sentimentalism would have us believe. Many scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism have noted the relation between sentimentalism and the marketplace. The plot's got a great deal of emotional heft to it, but never descends into mindless sentimentalism. This is one of those comedies that aims for small time targets, hits them and packs both sadness and affection in spades into its well edited 80 minute running time, without resorting to unnecessary sentimentalism. The dialogue is often poignant and moving, but the play is never allowed to slip into sentimentalism. Marx detested romanticism, emotionalism, sentimentalism and humanitarianism of any kind. Literary sentimentalism and the adventure tale after Defoe, with its mixed narrative mode of thrilling episode and pious reflection, also influenced the rhetoric of the slave narrative. Synonyms sentimentality, mawkishness, over-sentimentality, emotionalism, overemotionalism Derivatives sentimentalist noun sɛntɪˈmɛntəlɪstˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)ələst Ira is portrayed as a sentimentalist who is viscerally and passionately indignant about the inherent inequalities and injustices of America. Example sentencesExamples Remember, this is the man that described himself as a sentimentalist, not a romantic. But it would be quite wrong to conclude from her subject matter that she was a soft-centered, weak sentimentalist. That sadness, I am learning, is the province of the sentimentalist. Because they pretend, I think, to be macho guys, but you see what sentimentalists they really are. Definition of sentimentalism in US English: sentimentalism nounˌsɛn(t)əˈmɛn(t)lˌɪzəmˌsen(t)əˈmen(t)lˌizəm The excessive expression of feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia in behavior, writing, or speech. 感伤主义；多愁善感 the author blends realism with surrealism, journalism with sentimentalism 作者把超现实主义和现实主义，把感伤主义和新闻业混合在一起。 Example sentencesExamples But it does not extend infinitely, as false sentimentalism would have us believe. The plot's got a great deal of emotional heft to it, but never descends into mindless sentimentalism. Here, however, there was a change in tone, from the objective, old-style sporting picture, still practised by James Ward and others into the 1850s, towards open sentimentalism. Many scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism have noted the relation between sentimentalism and the marketplace. Furthermore, Crane's prose denies the consolations of sentimentalism, in which the less fortunate are cast as inferior objects of pity and condescension. With the work of Richardson and the ensuing wave of sentimentalism that swept through Europe, the emotionalism attributed to women was placed in a new interpretative framework. The dialogue is often poignant and moving, but the play is never allowed to slip into sentimentalism. Literary sentimentalism and the adventure tale after Defoe, with its mixed narrative mode of thrilling episode and pious reflection, also influenced the rhetoric of the slave narrative. It may be too sweet for some, but this type of understated solidarity is the only kind of sentimentalism I can really bear. The Waltons and their family-friendly, values-based sentimentalism led the charge for an entire brigade of sentimental sap. Mixing sentimentalism and human rights, however, remains just as potent a formula in the twenty-first century as the nineteenth. Similarly, while those watching in 1940 saw a radical indictment, many modern critics have written Ford's film off as hollow, conservative sentimentalism. That sentimentalism still can be felt in the emotional landscape of America. But on the subject of American slavery, film-makers have always had an enormous sea of sentimentalism and melodrama to cross before even considering the subject. This vanishing reflects both the culture's increasing intolerance of sentimentalism and mainstream comics' marginalizing of women readers. This is one of those comedies that aims for small time targets, hits them and packs both sadness and affection in spades into its well edited 80 minute running time, without resorting to unnecessary sentimentalism. Marx detested romanticism, emotionalism, sentimentalism and humanitarianism of any kind. The cynical sentimentalism only serves to make it more sickening. Scholars of nineteenth-century sentimentalism note the radical universalism underlying sentimental discourse as well as the broad values of political and social equality it assumes. All kinds of expectations and connotations lie embedded in ‘comedy’: for example, the trap of sentimentalism. Synonyms sentimentality, mawkishness, over-sentimentality, emotionalism, overemotionalism
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