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Spenglerian

  • a word derived from Spengler.
    Spengler
    noun
    Oswald 1880–1936, German philosopher.

Example Sentences

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After all, Luce and Emmott do not envision a benign post-American world where rising powers create economic opportunities for all; theirs is a more Spenglerian view of civilizational decline.

From Washington Post ● Jun. 15, 2017

"Ta" was used in TS Eliot's The Waste Land as the poet parodied lower-class London speech to suggest, perhaps, a Spenglerian decline in values of English usage.

From The Guardian ● Jul. 17, 2013

His penchant for reading hope into almost everything may be a bit of a relief after Kissinger's lapses into Spenglerian gloom.

From Time Magazine Archive

Most of us remember Carter's malaise and Kissinger's Spenglerian forebodings.

From Time Magazine Archive

Kutrov adheres to the "onward and upward" school of linear progress, while Alva is more or less of a Spenglerian.

From The Troubadour by Robert Augustine Ward Lowndes

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