classicality
- noun
- /ˌklæsɪˈkælɪti/
- Formal
- The classicality of the building's columns gives it a timeless appearance.
Examples
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Many critics praised the classicality of the novel's structure and language.
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Her paintings are admired for their classicality and attention to traditional techniques.
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The classicality of her music is evident in its structure.
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Can you appreciate the classicality in this painting?
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The painting is celebrated for its classicality, showcasing the balanced proportions and idealized beauty typical of classical art.
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His music exhibits a remarkable classicality, echoing the structured compositions of the great composers like Bach and Mozart.
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The novel's classicality is evident in its use of traditional narrative techniques and its adherence to the themes of ancient literature.
Synonyms
A style in art, literature, and buildings that uses ideas from ancient Greece and Rome and values order and simplicity
Art from ancient Greece that uses balance and simple beauty, like statues and temples
An art and literature movement that follows ancient Greek and Roman styles and rules
How Classical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classicality comes from classical (and classic), which points to 'traditional' or model examples from the top class. So in art, music, or literature, classicality means the work shows the calm, balanced, 'classical' style of old, trusted models.