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gothic    音标拼音: [g'ɑθɪk]
n. 哥特式
a. 哥特式的,野蛮的

哥特式哥特式的,野蛮的

gothic
黑体

Gothic
adj 1: characteristic of the style of type commonly used for
printing German
2: of or relating to the language of the ancient Goths; "the
Gothic Bible translation"
3: of or relating to the Goths; "Gothic migrations"
4: as if belonging to the Middle Ages; old-fashioned and
unenlightened; "a medieval attitude toward dating" [synonym:
{medieval}, {mediaeval}, {gothic}]
5: characterized by gloom and mystery and the grotesque; "gothic
novels like `Frankenstein'"
n 1: extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; the
only surviving record being fragments of a 4th-century
translation of the Bible by Bishop Ulfilas
2: a heavy typeface in use from 15th to 18th centuries [synonym:
{Gothic}, {black letter}]
3: a style of architecture developed in northern France that
spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries;
characterized by slender vertical piers and counterbalancing
buttresses and by vaulting and pointed arches [synonym: {Gothic},
{Gothic architecture}]

Gothic \Goth"ic\, a. [L. Gothicus: cf. F. gothique.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Pertaining to the Goths; as, Gothic customs; also, rude;
barbarous.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Arch.) Of or pertaining to a style of architecture with
pointed arches, steep roofs, windows large in proportion
to the wall spaces, and, generally, great height in
proportion to the other dimensions -- prevalent in Western
Europe from about 1200 to 1475 a. d. See Illust. of
{Abacus}, and {Capital}.
[1913 Webster]


Gothic \Goth"ic\, n.
1. The language of the Goths; especially, the language of
that part of the Visigoths who settled in Moesia in the
4th century. See {Goth}.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Bishop Ulfilas or Walfila translated most of the Bible
into Gothic about the Middle of the 4th century. The
portion of this translaton which is preserved is the
oldest known literary document in any Teutonic
language.
[1913 Webster]

2. A kind of square-cut type, with no hair lines.
[1913 Webster]

Note: This is Nonpareil GOTHIC.
[1913 Webster]

3. (Arch.) The style described in {Gothic}, a., 2.
[1913 Webster]


Pointed \Point"ed\, a.
1. Sharp; having a sharp point; as, a pointed rock.
[1913 Webster]

2. Characterized by sharpness, directness, or pithiness of
expression; terse; epigrammatic; especially, directed to a
particular person or thing.
[1913 Webster]

His moral pleases, not his pointed wit. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]

{Pointed arch} (Arch.), an arch with a pointed crown.

{Pointed style} (Arch.), a name given to that style of
architecture in which the pointed arch is the predominant
feature; -- more commonly called {Gothic}.
[1913 Webster] -- {Point"ed*ly}, adv. -- {Point"ed*ness},
n.
[1913 Webster]


Moesogothic \Moe`so*goth"ic\, n.
The language of the Moesogoths; -- also called {Gothic}.
[1913 Webster]

99 Moby Thesaurus words for "Gothic":
Neanderthal, Philistine, Victorian, animal, antediluvian,
antiquated, antique, archaic, barbarian, barbaric, barbarous,
baroque, bestial, bizarre, bookless, brain-born, brutal, brutish,
classical, coarse, crude, deceived, dream-built, extravagant,
fanciful, fancy-born, fancy-built, fancy-woven, fantasque,
fantastic, florid, fossil, fossilized, functionally illiterate,
grammarless, grotesque, grown old, heathen, hoodwinked, ill-bred,
ill-educated, illiterate, impolite, led astray, lowbrow, maggoty,
medieval, mid-Victorian, misinformed, misinstructed, mistaught,
noncivilized, nonintellectual, notional, of other times, old-world,
outlandish, pagan, petrified, preposterous, primitive, rococo,
rough-and-ready, rude, savage, superannuated, troglodytic,
unbooked, unbookish, unbooklearned, unbriefed, uncivil,
uncivilized, uncombed, uncouth, uncultivated, uncultured,
unedified, uneducated, unerudite, unguided, uninstructed,
unintellectual, unkempt, unlearned, unlettered, unlicked,
unliterary, unpolished, unread, unrefined, unscholarly, unschooled,
unstudious, untamed, untaught, untutored, whimsical, wild


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  • Gothic architecture - Wikipedia
    In Gothic architecture, particularly in the later Gothic styles, they became the most visible and characteristic element, giving a sensation of verticality and pointing upward, like the spires
  • Gothic art | Medieval Architecture, Sculpture Painting | Britannica
    Gothic art, the painting, sculpture, and architecture characteristic of the second of two great international eras that flourished in western and central Europe during the Middle Ages
  • GOTHIC Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of GOTHIC is of, relating to, or resembling the Goths, their civilization, or their language How to use Gothic in a sentence
  • What Is Gothic Art? The Dark and Dramatic Style
    Gothic art is a medieval style that emerged in 12th-century France, characterized by towering cathedrals, pointed arches, flying buttresses, and intricate stained glass windows
  • Gothic Art - Key Concepts and Artworks of the Gothic Period
    Gothic Art has been divided into three periods, namely, the Early, Late, and International Gothic styles Each style had its own characteristics that contributed to the development of the Gothic era and its place within Western civilization
  • Gothic Architecture: Everything You Need to Know
    Recognizable for its pointed arches and rib vaults, Gothic architecture was Europe’s primary building style for cathedrals from the late 12th to the 16th century
  • Gothic | Aesthetics Wiki | Fandom
    Gothic is a literary and artistic movement that emerged in Great Britain in the late 18th century As a subset of the broader Romanticism movement, the Gothic aesthetic dealed with the darker side of human nature through themes of horror, mystery, and the supernatural
  • Definition and Examples of Gothic Literature - ThoughtCo
    Gothic literature often includes dark settings, mystery, fear, and an old house with secrets Famous Gothic authors include Edgar Allan Poe, who perfected the genre with his dark and eerie stories
  • GOTHIC Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
    pertaining to or designating the style of painting, sculpture, etc , produced between the 13th and 15th centuries, especially in northern Europe, characterized by a tendency toward realism and interest in detail of or relating to Goths or their language
  • What is ‘Gothic’? It’s more complicated than you think.
    In Britain, it was only in the revival of this medieval style of architecture that it started to be called “Gothic ” The Revivalists no longer dismissed the Gothic as a crude or barbarous form,





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