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Tennysonian

American  
[ten-uh-soh-nee-uhn] / ˌtɛn əˈsoʊ ni ən /

adjective

  1. of, relating to, or characteristic of Tennyson or his writings.


Etymology

Origin of Tennysonian

First recorded in 1835–45; Tennyson + -ian

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.

Once Gill included the Tennysonian phrase "nature, red in tooth and claw" in a "Talk of the Town" item.

From Time Magazine Archive

But the fancies and profundities of his mighty lines are about as subtle and original as Kipling gone Tennysonian with an occasional dash of brine from John Masefield and a few zephyrs from Swinburne.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Tennysonian notion that it is not a soldier's business to reason why is so much spinach to the U.S.

From Time Magazine Archive

Old Mr. Lancaster pointed to a woodcut on a time-stained circular, which showed a Tennysonian gentleman with bushy brown whiskers, gold pince nez.

From Time Magazine Archive

Gilbert Murray, on the other hand, sheds a sad, clinging, Tennysonian morality over Dionysus.

From Atlantic Classics, Second Series by Addams, Jane

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