Coleridgean
- adjective
- /ˌkoʊlərˈɪdʒən/
- Literature
- Her poem displays a distinctly Coleridgean sense of the mysterious and sublime.
Examples
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The critic praised the Coleridgean imagination evident in the novel's structure.
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He wrote an essay on Coleridgean themes in English Romantic literature.
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This is a Coleridgean poem.
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The poem has a distinctly Coleridgean quality.
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Her poem displays a distinctly Coleridgean sense of the mysterious and sublime.
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He wrote an essay on Coleridgean themes in English Romantic literature.
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The critic praised the Coleridgean imagination evident in the novel's structure.
Synonyms
Showing the style or ideas of the poet Coleridge
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coleridgean comes from the name Coleridge, after the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and the ending -an, which means 'relating to'. It describes things like his ideas or style, so a Coleridgean work feels mysterious, imaginative, and often awe-inspiring.