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bardic

American  
[bahrd-ik] / ˈbɑrd ɪk /

adjective

  1. of or relating to bards or their songwriting and singing.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Her bardic name was Elizabeth o Windsor and her experience at the traditional ceremony heralded the start of a long interest in the Welsh language and culture.

From BBC

A second work shows them coming together to sing Welsh Gorsedd bardic prayers, written in the 18th Century as a reimagining of a Welsh culture lost to colonialism.

From BBC

“Whatever else it may have, it bears the bardic symbol—those three lines there, like a sort of arrowhead.”

From Literature

“She’s a brilliant writer about social mores, but she believes that her gift is a kind of bardic one, where she can access the truth of—particularly—female emotion.”

From The New Yorker

Bouts of fighting will last the whole day, broken up by bardic performances, a few feats of clever magic, displays of archery, and other skills.

From Literature