Word literary in a sentence

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(1) By the 1920’s, he was lionised by literary London.

(2) Her poetry is full of obscure literary allusions.

(3) It is a literary word.

(4) Latin was the literary language of.

(5) He reads all the literary quarterlies.

(6) He presents his own highbrow literary programme.

(7) Her internationally acclaimed novel has won several literary prizes.

(8) He made little proficiency in literary accomplishments.

(9) He began to churn out literary compositions in English.

(10) Literary studies have been cross — fertilized by new ideas in linguistics.

(11) She’s the literary editor of the «Sunday Review».

(12) He used to attend to his literary salons.

(13) Her novels are packed with literary allusions.

(14) Your style is a bit too literary.

(15) Her poetry is full of obscure literary allusion.

(16) Her speech was larded with literary quotations. Sentencedict.com

(17) He was inducted into a literary society.

(18) He made a living from literary work.

(19) The book drew lavish praise from literary critics.

(20) They met at a literary luncheon.

(21) The annotation of literary texts makes them more accessible.

(22) My father often contributes to a literary journal.

(23) He was esteemed as a literary wit.

(24) James Joyce’s Ulysses’challenged the literary traditions of his day.

(25) The Journals contain accounts of literary composition.

(26) The book was favourably noticed in literary magazines.

(27) Her first novel won a prestigious literary prize.

(28) He showed a literary bent from a young age.

(29) He is highly disdainful of anything to do with the literary establishment.

(30) She has been described as the creative colossus of the literary world.

More similar words: literally, contemporary, to the contrary, elite, military, on the contrary, satellite, jupiter, criteria, after all, veteran, interact, inveterate, interaction, after a while, one after another, little by little, vary, diary, scary, salary, summary, primary, cite, site, item, boundary, split, unite, suite. 

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The
word-stock of any language may be presented as a system, the elements
of which are interconnected, interrelated and yet independent. Then
the word-stock of the English language may be divided into three main
layers (strata): the
literary layer

(stratum), the
neutral layer
,
and the
colloquial layer
.
The literary and the colloquial layers contain a number of subgroups.
Each subgroup has a property it shares with all the subgroups within
the layer. This common property which unites the different groups
within the layer is called its aspect.

The
aspect of the
literary layer

is its bookish character, which makes the layer more or less stable.

The
aspect of the
colloquial
layer

is its lively spoken character, which makes it unstable, fleeting.

The
aspect of the
neutral layer

is its universal character. It can be employed in all styles of
language and in all spheres of human activity. This makes the layer
the most stable of all.

The classification given by
I.R. Galperin reflects to a great extent the mobility of the lexical
system so characteristic of the English language at its present stage
of development.

The
vocabulary has been divided here into two basic groups: standard
and non-standard
vocabulary. Diagram 14 demonstrates the aforementioned layers and
their subgroups.

Neutral
words

form the bulk of the English Vocabulary and are used in both literary
and colloquial language. Neutral words are the main source of
synonymy and polysemy. Unlike all other groups, neutral words don’t
have a special stylistic colouring and are devoid of emotional
meaning.

The
literary vocabulary

consists of the following subgroups of words:

  1. common
    literary words;

  2. terms
    and learned [‘lə:nid] words;

  3. poetic
    words;

Diagram
14.

  1. archaic
    words;

  2. barbarisms
    and foreign words;

  3. literary
    coinages and nonce-words.

The
colloquial

vocabulary
includes
the following groups of words:

  1. common
    colloquial words;

  2. slang;

  3. jargonisms;

  4. professionalisms;

  5. dialectal
    words;

  6. vulgar
    words;

  7. colloquial
    coinages.

The
common literary, neutral and common colloquial words are grouped
under the term Standard
English Vocabulary
.

Other
groups in the literary and colloquial layers are called special
literary

(bookish)
vocabulary and special
(non-standard)
colloquial

vocabulary.

Literary words

1.
Common
standard literary words

are
chiefly used in writing and in polished speech. They are used in
formal communication. One can always tell a literary word from a
colloquial word, because literary words are used to satisfy
communicative demands of official, scientific, poetic messages, while
colloquial words are employed in non-official everyday communication.

Literary words stand in
opposition to colloquial words forming pairs of synonyms which are
based on contrasting relations.

Colloquial
Neutral Literary

kid

child
infant

daddy
father parent

get
out go away retire

go
on continue proceed

start
begin commence

2.
Terms
are
words denoting objects, processes, phenomena of science, humanities,
technique. Terms are coined to nominate new concepts that appear in
the process of and as a result of technical progress and the
development of science. “All scientists are linguists to some
extent. They are responsible for devising a constituent terminology,
a skeleton language to talk about their subject-matter” (Ullmann
S., 1951). This quotation makes clear one of the essential
characteristics of a term – its highly conventional
character
.
Another
of the most characte­ristic features of a term is its direct
relevance
to

the system or set of terms used in a particular science, discipline
or art, i.e. to its nomenclature.
Terms
are characterised by a tendency to be monosemantic
and therefore easily call forth the required concept. The terms of
linguistics are onomastics,
argot
,
toponym
,
phonology
,
etc.

Learned
words

are lofty (bookish) words and phrases which do not pertain to some
specific scientific sphere of usage or nomenclature and are of
general, interdisciplinary character. They contribute to the message
the tone of solemnity, sophistication, seriousness, gravity,
learnedness, e.g. abode
(= home)
,
plausible
(= possible);
convoluted (=complicated or difficult to understand); to cooperate
(= to
work together
);
to inform
(= to
tell
);
to assist
(= to
help
);
to promote
(= to
help something develop
);
to secure
(= to
make certain
)
social progress
;
with the following objectives/ends
(= for
these purposes
);
to be determined / resolved
(= to wish);
to endeavour
(= to
try
);
to proceed
(= to go);
to inquire
(= to ask).

3.
Poetic
and highly literary words
belong to special
literary vocabulary. They are mostly archaic and aim at producing an
elevated effect or giving the work of art a lofty poetic colouring.
Poetic tradition has kept alive such archaic words and forms as
follows:

poetic

woe

quouth

hearken

speaketh

cometh

brethren

neutral

sorrow

speak

hear

speaks

comes

brothers

Poetic words in an ordinary
environment may also have a satirical or humorous function (Cf.
“Three men in a boat” by G.K. Jerome).

4.
Archaic
words
(obsolescent
and obsolete words
).

The
word-stock of any language is in the state of constant change. Words
change their meaning and sometimes drop out of the language
altogether. We shall distinguish three stages in the aging process of
words.

The
first stage

means the beginning of the aging process when the word becomes rarely
used. Such words are in the stage of gradually passing out of general
use, and are called obsolescent
(выходящий
из
употребления,
устаревающий).
These are morphological forms belonging to the earlier stages in the
development of the language. They are quite easily recognized by the
English language community, e.g. thou
(ты),
thee
(тебя,
тебе,
тобой),
thy
(твой),
-est
thou
makest,
(e)th
– he maketh,
speaketh,
wilt
– will
.

Obsolescent words are widely
used in poetry as in the following poem by G.G.Byron “And wilt thou
weep when I am low?”:

And
wilt
thou
weep
when I am low?

Sweet
lady! Speak those words again
:

Yet
if they grieve
thee,
say not so –

I
would not give that bosom pain
.

My
heart is sad
,
my hopes are gone
,

My
blood runs coldly through my breast
;

And
when I perish
,
thou
alone

Wilt
sigh above my place of rest
.

The
second stage

of the aging process. It includes those words that have already gone
completely out of use but are still recognized by the English
speaking community. They are called obsolete,
e.g. methinks
(=
it seems to me
),
nay
(=
no
),
whereof
(=
of which
),
betwixt
(=
between
),
damsel
(=
noble girl
(дама,
девица)),
steed
(=
horse
).

The
third stage

indicates the words which are no longer recognized in Modern English.
They are called archaic
proper
,
e.g. losel
(=
a lazy fellow
),
befall
(= happen),
cove
(= chap),
imp

(= shoot,
bud
).
Archaisms name existing realia and have synonyms in Modern English.

It
should be mentioned that archaic words are frequently found in the
style of official documents, e.g. aforesaid
(aforenamed),
hereby
,
hereinafter
,
henceforth
.
Their function here is terminological in character. They help to
maintain the exactness of expression so necessary in this style.

One
should distinguish archaic words from historical
words

denoting concepts and phenomena that are out of use in modern times.
They never disappear from the language and have no synonyms, e.g.
camisole,
dog-whipper
,
berlin
,
gig [gig]
,
manbote
.
Historical words are primarily used in the creation of a realistic
background of historical novels.

5.
Barbarisms
and foreignisms

are words of foreign origin which have not entirely been assimilated
into the English language. They bear the appearance of a borrowing
and are felt as something alien to the native tongue. Most of them
have corresponding English synonyms, e.g. chic
(stylish), bon
mot

(a clever witty saying), tête-a
tête

(face to face).

Barbarisms
have already become facts of the English language: they are given in
dictionaries: taiga,
blitzkrieg
,
perestroika
,
Duma
.

Foreign
words do not belong to the English vocabulary, they are not
registered in dictionaries. They are generally italicized to indicate
their foreign nature or their stylistic value. They have no synonyms,
e.g. kandidat,
siloviki
,
byt
,
poshlost
,
meschanstvo.

Both barbarisms and foreign
words are used in various styles with various aims. One of their
functions is to supply local colour, that is to depict local
conditions of life, customs and habits, concrete facts and events and
other specific cultural peculiarities. Barbarisms and foreign words
very often convey the idea of the foreign origin or cultural and
educational status of the personage.

6.
Literary
coinages
,
or nonce
words
,
or occasional
words

are lexical units which are created just for a moment, for the given
occasion only. Then they almost always disappear forever, e.g. «Не
тормози,
сникерсни
One of the main reasons why nonce words are made up is that the
speaker cannot find the right word in the vocabulary for what he
wants to say. Words are coined to draw the reader’s/ listener’s
attention to something; to make one’s speech more expressive, etc.,
e.g. the word Kwyjibo
was used in The
Simpsons

“Bart the Genius” in a game of Scrabble, meaning “a bald,
overweight, North American ape of below average intelligence”.

Most
great writers were prolific in coining occasional words, for example,
V. Nabokov is responsible for originating such words as truthlet,
motherlesness
,
lilitian
,
pre-humbertian
,
rosedarling
,
libidream
.

Sometimes
people play with language. In this case the intention is entirely
ludic. The brilliant example of language play is the following rhyme
Jabberwocky
from “Alice in Wonderland”:

‘Twas
brillig
,
and the slithy toves

Did
gyre and gimble in the wabe
;

All
mimsy were the borogoves
,

And
the mome raths outgrabe
.

Occasional
words are created with the help of all-productive types of
word-formation. For example, among several used by Lewis Carrol in
the extract above slithy
is a portmanteau of slimy
and lithe.

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1.
Many of the legends found in the literature of other civilizations can be excavated in the ruins here


2.
Bronner’s soap, “The most incredible piece of literature I’ve ever seen printed on a six-by-six piece of paper,” and “The power of word over design


3.
Tonya is scatty, lectures locally on something esoteric … can never remember what it is exactly, but it is something to do with the literature of the fifteenth century, I believe


4.
It is hardly high drama and definitely not great literature, but it is entertaining – at least we hope it will be – and should go down well in the village


5.
His name is George and he works as a literature master, he said


6.
He is either pulling my leg or a penniless Albanian; he is certainly not a literature master, I thought but suppressed that suspicion at once


7.
’ Kara agreed, grinning at the reference – one of the things she and Joris had shared was a love for Earth literature, poetry in particular


8.
in literature from the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1972


9.
«Something similar would have been in the scientific literature


10.
She did make it to the Kassikan, comatose and without the coupon, just some of the literature that came with it

11.
Two of them had Roman in their British Literature class second hour


12.
You have, by the way thoroughly impressed our literature and composition professors


13.
In Western literature, Homer is known as the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, and is said to be the greatest ancient Greek poet


14.
These epics (histories) lie at the beginning of the most Western literature, and have had an enormous influence in the past and up until today


15.
The most advanced form of languages is in literature,


16.
with an affirmation like: literature less the


17.
— Where you can see that the literature for


18.
literature for children should not be


19.
of universal literature, it is


20.
After a long time of talking to other acid heads/meditation heads and reading a lot of psychedelicized literature I plunged in with a mate

21.
Sadly, there is much, much more in traditional theological literature which has


22.
He’d employed tutors in literature, geography,


23.
To provide more detail and insight into the attributes hidden in this passage: Imagine you were asked by a client to write a work of literature in such a way that it would meet very specific requirements and conform to his detailed design specifications


24.
Consider this for a moment: Have you ever encountered a piece of literature that you can read in one direction and get a meaningful sentence and then read the same piece backwards and get meaningful words and a sentence giving a different message relating to the same subject, making use of the letters in the reversed order?


25.
From a human perspective it would be impossible to write a piece of literature and include a hidden message within that literature about a person who will be living in the future, who would become famous in the future and to be intimately familiar with what that person would do during his lifetime and then include this information in a coded message of more than 600 characters long


26.
They may not have met the standards of great literature, both yesteryear and today, but they sure outsold Henry James»s „The Golden Bowl


27.
Her eyes skimmed over the bookcases filled with classical literature


28.
For those of you given neither to literature nor history, it»s here, just a bit late


29.
That certain ethnic or racial groups have historically outperformed others in a variety of different fields including sports, medicine, arts and sciences, literature or education in general, should not astonish critics skeptical of the underlying differences owing to cultural and (natural) agents that predispose achievement


30.
During the Renaissance, the revival of classical art and literature was considered the highest intellectual and (moral) achievement

31.
There are several things that could potentially happen but I’d rather refer you to literature than have you sit here while I explain, as I’m sure you won’t remember any of it by the time I leave the room anyway


32.
Prepare yourself with some of the literature listed in the Appendix


33.
Two were military commanders in the field, including Otis, and the commission’s head, Jacob Schurman, was an English literature and philosophy professor


34.
Multi-Culturalism should not be confused with Inter-Culturalism that otherwise suggests a mutual exchanging and/or assimilating of the higher (Arts & Sciences, Music, Literature and Architecture) and lower (Cuisine, Fashions and Sports) cultures whose synthesis finds its ultimate expression within an overlapping culture that oftentimes acquires its own unique standing over time


35.
Until his death, he liked to read Polish literature and watch Polish television via satellite


36.
While Greek and Latin literature may have some bearing on life, they’re not much preparation for war


37.
and not literature because being a banker promised to be more


38.
“Wounds my soul with a monotonous languor,” came a voice in the background as someone patiently worked on a translation of a bad French poem by a bad French poet, writing in a particularly bad era of French literature, which was bad at the best of times, which weren’t many


39.
She graduated with the class of 1943, receiving a bachelor’s degree in European literature, with dual minors in Polish and German


40.
pebbles of literature and preserve them in the cabinet

41.
James Mill pointed out that magazine literature must


42.
Women have been prolific writers of hymns and devotional literature


43.
The Midrash, as indicated below, “is a genre of rabbinic literature that includes the nonliteral elaborations of biblical texts


44.
; blank membership cards in the same organization; Milwaukee Daily Worker stationery; a bundle of propaganda leaflets supporting Germany in its war against Imperialist Britain, obviously printed before June of 1941; and other Communist Party literature extolling the virtues of the people’s party


45.
The Supreme Being referred to as the Brahm in Vedic literature, is


46.
During his stay in Burma, Crown Prince Naresuan was trained by the Burmese King Bayinnaung in martial arts, literature and military strategies, and was reared as one of the princes in the Burmese Palace


47.
“The name of a many-sided movement in the 1st and 2nd centuries of the Christian era which combined the mythology and symbolism of several pagan religions with the teachings of Christ…had two characteristic features: a metaphysical dualism of matter and spirit whose origins are to be found in the physical dualism of darkness and light in the Parsic (or Persian) religion; and a doctrine of redemption, by which those who devote themselves to gnosis, or a higher knowledge, may proceed from the former to the latter realm…Much of Gnostic literature was falsely ascribed to such authors as the disciples of Jesus, Jewish prophets, heroes of antiquity, or imaginary personages…With the decline of the pagan religions around the time of Christ, a conscious movement to syncretize (attempt to smoothly unite) all religions was in progress…In the early years of Christianity, only loose boundaries were formed between the Church and contemporary cults; the syncretic movement did not exclude the new faith, nor did Christianity fail to absorb elements of foreign beliefs


48.
Or, had this been an ongoing project, to render into written literature the oral history recitations, whose beginnings had been lost in the mists of a time so immemorial as to dwarf all of the time ascribed to written history? How far back might a time traveler have to journey to discover the beginnings of a culture’s Genesis story?


49.
The lectures I attended, the books I read on English Literature and History – my majors for teaching high school; French Literature ( I was already fluent in French), Latin (continued from high school), seminars on the history of Western thought, and optional subjects like Anthropology and Philosophy – these explorations of mind and imagination thrilled me


50.
The Self-Justifying Criminal in Literature, for instance, tip the scales of order and logic toward oblivion? Does useless and abysmal inversion of the rich matter of literature serve any educational purpose, Mother? These are questions worth asking, as Ms

51.
He was unfamiliar with this in the anthropology literature


52.
I also love that the majority of the characters in dystopian and post-apocalyptic literature have a lot of agency—they take charge of their lives in environments that make it hard for them to do so, and I love reading about strong characters like that


53.
The man-boy learned art, literature and music, and at sixteen he returned to his father’s royal palace where he was exposed to the arts of war


54.
Her classical language, Latin, and a rich literature had been inherited


55.
I told him about my education, adding that the lack of Nahual literature in it was perhaps a cultural preference rather than a conscious judgment on its merit


56.
Having the liberty to choose the subject of my choice for this article, I would like to muse on two subjects that were, is, and will remain close to my heart, Literature and Philosophy


57.
The first poem that aroused in me an emotional upheaval which only great literature can evoke was “The Charge of the Light Brigade” by Tennyson


58.
receptive towards literature I stumbled upon a book on Philosophy in our house which was none other than the iconic “History of Western Philosophy” by Bertrand Russell


59.
The literature concerning this issue is vast and complex, as would be expected from lawyers and academics


60.
Textbooks must avoid exclusive reference to Judeo-Christian (Western) art or literature

61.
Publishers are advised that it is often not necessary to refer to a person’s ancestry, disability, ethnicity, nationality, physical appearance, race, religion, sex, or sexuality in books of literature or history


62.
Hanson found in his 20 years of experience in the State University system that it fails to emphasize grammar, composition skills, oral presentation, history, literature, music, or art


63.
Still, those who clamor that great art and literature are nothing but weapons of the powerful imposed on the powerless to prop up a decadent culture did not vanish


64.
* Loves literature and the arts


65.
* Loves to travel, the arts and literature


66.
interest: Some literature of life between life experiences note that spirit guides will eventually


67.
Within the NDE literature further support can be found for the concept of instantaneous


68.
names that were present in the literature at the time, and implied a negative judgmental


69.
There are many other lessons learned from the body of literature on OBE research,


70.
The forth reader was an introduction to literature, poetry, the Bible, world history and philosophy

71.
It also reminds the reader of authors of other various and diverse cultures, some very far away, in order to initiate a simple conversation with literature


72.
He could have been doing really well studying something like history, literature, or philosophy


73.
Therefore, everything from love to friendship to poetry to literature to art to music to meaning to purpose to intention to agency to beauty to values to philosophy to spirituality to religion to all the virtues—all these qualities are nothing more than illusions, side effects, secondary phenomena that emerge from the underlying matter


74.
This woman’s strong character reminded Roger of the domineering women found in literature


75.
Catholic Organizations —- Organizations managed / owned by a Catholic Religious Order or group from a Religious Order; or operated and/or owned by a Catholic Diocese; or use the term Catholic in their organization’s name; those that specifically use ‘Catholic’ in their literature as an indicator of ‘who they are’ or as a ‘marketing tool’ that is used purposely to reflect, even if not followed, Catholic principles — need to actually operate under Catholic Doctrine!! If not, I believe they should be legally required to remove any ‘Catholic’ indication in their advertising / marketing or labeling


76.
guess the obvious would be hate literature to why


77.
There is plenty of literature for women,


78.
He hired me to write copy at the State Street offices of Agricultural Advertising and Research for a few months before leaving for WWII, and I started working there again after finishing my studies in English and literature at Cornell after the war


79.
sculptures, music, poetry, literature, and paintings that are


80.
This chapter will review some of the relevant literature and sources that deal with

81.
At any rate, the history of literature, so full of Fate’s exquisite ironies, has nothing more poignantly ironic, and nothing at the same time more beautifully appropriate, than the publication of Rupert Brooke’s noble sonnet-sequence, `1914′, a few swift weeks before the death they had imagined, and had already made lovely


82.
There was an intellectual keenness and brightness in it, a fire of imagery and (in the best sense) wit, the like of which had not been known, or known only in snatches, in our literature since the best days of the later Elizabethans


83.
Last MAC point: Many Internet marketers sell good software without telling you in their sales literature that it’s Windows only


84.
tough times? There is no mention of her/him in the ICU literature and from a


85.
Are we wearing a series of ‘suits’ now? (What are normally referred to as higher energy ‘subtle bodies’ in metaphysical literature


86.
This correlates to the non-manifestive ‘consciousness’ of a ‘liberated’ monk (as frequently described in Buddhist and Hindu religious literature)


87.
The perfectly symmetric void is frequently referred to as the ‘unmanifest’ in religious and metaphysical literature


88.
Similarly, there are no measurables associated with the perfectly symmetric non-manifestive ‘consciousness’ of a ‘liberated’ person (as described in Buddhist and Hindu religious literature)


89.
Firstly a false vacuum — which is called ‘bhavanga’ in Buddhist literature


90.
Religious literature abound with stories of how the devil or the ego tries to thwart the upward climb of an aspirant to a more expansive and holistic awareness

91.
According to the metaphysical literature, during the death process (of the physical bodies), the mental body dissolves and contracts into the ‘physical-etheric nucleus’ around the heart region


92.
They are known variously as ‘shades’ or ‘shells’ in the metaphysical literature and have been written about extensively by Leadbeater


93.
Novak should distinguish between what is commonly called ‘shades’ (which are debris discarded by the rising locus of awareness) in the metaphysical literature with fully living souls (with the spirit still invigorating it)


94.
In fact, it is also these stored memories (or samskaras in Hindu and Buddhist literature) that results in the dreaded cycles of births and deaths


95.
In the literature throughout all time, love is a passing pleasure, or else it


96.
Up until now, philosophy, religion and literature have dealt with the


97.
To literature, I respond that love is not a passion, even though it often is


98.
It has been documented in the metaphysical literature


99.
in the metaphysical literature, have struc-


100.
the metaphysical and religious literature (and even the

Definition of Literature

written works (such as poems, plays, and novels) that are considered to be very good and have lasting value

Examples of Literature in a sentence

Filled with literature, the library contained award-winning books from every genre.

 🔊

Most literature written before 1928 is considered public domain and can be retold or rewritten into new stories.

 🔊

A famous author of early literature, Aesop wrote hundreds of fables that used storytelling to explain the natural world.

 🔊

My father enjoys reading long novels, but I find that type of literature boring.

 🔊

The book of poems appears on several lists of award-winning literature.

 🔊

Other words in the Books and Reading Material category:

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