Coleridge
noun
Samuel Taylor, 1772–1834, English poet, critic, and philosopher.
Coleridgian
-
a word derived from
Coleridge.
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.
In a burst of Coleridgian inspiration, she writes: “The edge is a shantytown filled with gold seekers. We are fugitives, and the law is skinny with hunger for us.”
From Washington Post ● Nov. 15, 2022
There are, I think, distinct traces of a Coleridgian legend which has only slowly died out.
From English Men of Letters: Coleridge by H. D. (Henry Duff) Traill
With this proviso I will, as briefly as may be, trace the course of the dialectic by which Mr. Green seeks to make the Coleridgian metaphysics demonstrative of the truth of Christianity.
From English Men of Letters: Coleridge by H. D. (Henry Duff) Traill
Bland, who at last became a professed Catholic, was something of a Coleridgian transcendentalist, though he treated a copy of Bakunin's God and the State to a handsome binding.
From The History of the Fabian Society by Edward R. Pease
Everything, whether critical or biographical, that De Quincey wrote on Coleridgian matters requires, with whatever discount, to be carefully studied.
From English Men of Letters: Coleridge by H. D. (Henry Duff) Traill
