Keatsian
- noun
- /kiˈtsēən/
- Literature
Examples
-
I thought it was going to be Keatsian.
Fiction book (1999) -
"Their compensation for their imprisonment is Keatsian soul-building: " Soul is the issue of so strict a fate.
Academic text (2000) -
Many young poets today consider themselves Keatsian in their use of vivid imagery and emotional depth.
-
As a passionate reader of Romantic poetry, she proudly identifies as a Keatsian who embraces Keats's aesthetic.
-
His writing style reflects a Keatsian influence, filled with lush descriptions and heartfelt themes.
Synonyms
An artist, writer, or thinker who follows ideas about strong feelings and nature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Keatsian (as a noun) comes from the poet Keats plus -ian, which marks a person 'connected to' or 'a fan of', similar to Shakespearean. So a Keatsian is someone who admires or follows John Keats and his poetic style.