anthology
- noun
- /ænˈθɑːlədʒi/
- My favorite poem is included in an anthology of classic literature.
- an anthology of poetry
- an anthology of literature
- magazines and anthologies
This is the Sluts anthology coffee table book on Palestine.
- This is the Sluts anthology coffee table book on Palestine.
- It is found in Stobius's anthology, but it's just one of many texts in there.
- Her first science fiction story is published in this anthology just called Fantasy Book.
- Basically, we invite them to, you know, join the anthology.
- And her first work, her first novella is published in the anthology that comes out of that.
- I read it for the articles that does it for this year's Funny or Die Halloween anthology.
Examples
-
His stories have also appeared in a number of anthologies, including Writers of the Future.
Fiction book (1996) -
And you, you were recently published in an anthology of stories.
-
You have just one of them in your anthology, but it is one of the greatest.
-
When my short story "Crazy for You" was published last year in the anthology Orange County.
Academic text (2011) -
This is an anthology of the nine of those comics.
-
"Back Door Man" appeared originally in a British anthology of very limited circulation.
Fiction book (1999) -
Her first science fiction story is published in this anthology just called Fantasy Book.
-
Her short fiction has appeared in Starshore, Amazing Stories, and the anthology Snow White, Blood Red.
Fiction book (1994) -
Her work has appeared in several anthologies, including Hen's Teeth and Thirteen by Seven.
Fiction book (1995) -
The majority of the stories in this anthology represent new-wave authors and new-wave techniques.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
A group of similar things gathered together, like books or stamps
A collection of songs, stories, and data gathered into one book or album
A published collection of short stories or poems
A collection of short writings like poems or stories by different authors
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
anthology = antho + logy
Although historically built from classical elements, the current meaning 'a published collection of writings' is not transparently recoverable from 'antho' + 'logy' for an average learner.
Etymology
The word anthology comes from the Greek root anthos, which means 'flower', and it originally meant a 'collection of flowers'. Think of an anthology as a 'bunch of flowers' made of poems or stories gathered together, which is why the word now means a collection of writings.