Joyce
- proper noun
- /dʒɔɪs/
- Contrast what Pound is doing here with what Joyce does in Ulysses.
- James Joyce
- Ulysses by Joyce
- Dubliners by Joyce
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Watch on YouTubeI took James Joyce course on James Joyce, and that was truly useless.
- I took James Joyce course on James Joyce, and that was truly useless.
- I say I, I quote James Joyce.
- And I said, you know, and I had read this once, there's a theory that the the Irish love to destroy and bend and twist language like James Joyce.
- That's DEBTHS strange word that I got from James Joyce from Finnegan's wake.
- I certainly like Joyce's early stories.
Examples
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How to enjoy James Joyce's great novel Ulysses.
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I studied Shakespeare and Eliot, Hardy and Conrad, Joyce and Lawrence, and Hemingway and Fitzgerald.
Fiction book (1995) -
I certainly like Joyce's early stories.
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The word quark comes from James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake.
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How significant is Gnosticism to Dubliners, and where did Joyce get his knowledge of Gnosticism?
Academic text (1991) -
I admire Jean Renoir's genius or Orson Welles genius or James Joyce's genius.
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James Joyce is often regarded as one of the most important writers of the 20th century.
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Many readers appreciate the complexity of James Joyce's works, particularly in Ulysses.
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The influence of James Joyce can be seen in modernist literature and narrative techniques.
Synonyms
An Irish writer who used a writing style that shows a character's thoughts
Surface Forms
Etymology
Joyce is a name that comes from an old Breton name Iodoc, which meant 'lord' and later became the Old French name Josse. A helpful way to remember Joyce is to think of the English word 'joy', but that is only because they look similar and is not the real origin. So, Joyce started as a name meaning 'lord' and today it is used as both a family name and a first name, for example the writer James Joyce.