Baudelaire
- proper noun
- /boʊdəˈlɛr/
- Literature
- Charles Baudelaire is often regarded as a pioneer of modern poetry, particularly known for his work 'Les Fleurs du mal.'
- Charles Baudelaire
- poet Baudelaire
- Baudelaire's Fleurs
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Watch on YouTubeAnd Baudelaire, who is one of my favorite poets.
- And Baudelaire, who is one of my favorite poets.
- Started in France with Arthur Rambeau and Baudelaire and and then the Russian futurists were doing it.
- This this poet, this Baudelaire stuck in the body of an action hero that is Josh Brolin.
Examples
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In a historical perspective, Baudelaire is certainly not the first to espouse the spirit of questioning.
Academic text (1995) -
Theodore de Banville asserted that Baudelaire truly loved only one woman, Jeanne, whom he continuously and splendidly celebrated.
Academic text (1997) -
And Baudelaire, who is one of my favorite poets.
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Baudelaire never actually set foot in England... but his mother was born in London and spoke English as a child.
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Indeed, even so "advanced" a figure as Charles Baudelaire understood that the ultimate measure of art must be extra-aesthetic.
Academic text (1997) -
Fashion found its way into Baudelaire's earliest critical writings on art.
Academic text (1997) -
"Romanticism," wrote Baudelaire... "is precisely situated neither in choice of subjects... "nor in exact truth, but in a mode of feeling."
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Beings that laugh are, according to Baudelaire's model, distinctly human, prey to pain and death.
Academic text (2017) -
I watched the clouds for a time, remembering the Baudelaire poem loosely translated as "The Wonderful Clouds."
Fiction book (1999) -
Several details in Manet's painting of Baudelaire's mistress correspond to elements in the poetry specifically inspired by Duval.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
A French poet known for dark, strong images that shaped modern poetry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Baudelaire is a French family name best known from the poet Charles Baudelaire. A helpful way to remember it is to see baud like an old word meaning 'bold' or 'joy' and the name sounding like a French place-name, so the whole name fits a poet famous for strong, emotional images.