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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.

See Examples For:

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 Sep. 28, 2021

“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 Oct. 7, 2019

I think of him in the lineage of bardic recitation and plainsong.

From Slate Aug. 12, 2016

Certainly the married Stevens led a largely stolid, suburban existence, especially when contrasted with the bardic exuberance of, say, Dylan Thomas.

From Washington Post Apr. 6, 2016

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

From "The Black Cauldron" by Lloyd Alexander

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