literary

The spaceship captain's clothing came from the age of steam. The style was very 'steampunk'. Uzay gemisi kaptanın giysisi buhar döneminden geldi. Stili çok 'steampunk' idi. Please correct my Turkish.

supplementary literary material

ek edebi malzeme

literariness

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) edebilik (rus biçimciliği)

literariness

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) yazınsallık

literariness

edebi olma

English - English

Definition of literary in English English dictionary: Relating to literature; Knowledgeable of literature or writing; Bookish; Appropriate to literature rather than everyday writing; Relating to writers, or the profession of literature; {a} relating to letters or learning; of or relating to or characteristic of literature; "literary criticism"; Versed in, or acquainted with, literature; occupied with literature as a profession; connected with literature or with men of letters; as, a literary man; knowledgeable about literature; "a literary style"; Literary means concerned with or connected with the writing, study, or appreciation of literature. She's the literary editor of the `Sunday Review'. a literary masterpiece; {s} of or pertaining to books and writings, of literature; scholarly, educated, well-read; loving literature; pertaining to authorship; appropriate to literature rather than everyday speech or writing; "when trying to impress someone she spoke in an affected literary style" knowledgeable about literature; "a literary style" of or relating to or characteristic of literature; "literary criticism; of or relating to or characteristic of literature; "literary criticism; Literary words and expressions are often unusual in some way and are used to create a special effect in a piece of writing such as a poem, speech, or novel. adj. Arabic literary renaissance Chicago literary renaissance Irish literary renaissance literary criticism Times Literary Supplement Welsh literary renaissance International Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works; Of or pertaining to letters or literature; pertaining to learning or learned men; as, literary fame; a literary history; literary conversation; appropriate to literature rather than everyday speech or writing; "when trying to impress someone she spoke in an affected literary style"
Literary Chinese: The written Chinese|written Chinese]] language used from the end of the Han Dynasty|Han Dynasty]] (220 CE) to the early 20th century. In Chinese, 文言 (“literary writing”)
Literary Chinese: The written Chinese|written Chinese]] language used from the Zhou Dynasty|Zhou Dynasty]] (1045 BCE) (especially the Spring and Autumn Period|Spring and Autumn Period]]), through to the end of the Han Dynasty|Han Dynasty]] (220 CE). In Chinese, 古文 (“Ancient Writing”). The language of many classics of Chinese literature
Literary Chinese: Written Chinese for this entire period, without distinction
literary agent: A person who represents writers and their written works to publishers and film producers and assists in the sale and deal negotiation of the same
literary criticism: The study, discussion, evaluation, and interpretation of literature
literary device: An identifiable rule of thumb, convention, or structure that is employed in literature and storytelling
literary devices: plural form of literary device
literary journalism: Journalism with a more storylike twist than its factual counterpart
literary language: A register of a language that is used in literary writing
literary technique: Literary device
literary theory: The theory or the philosophy of the interpretation of literature and literary criticism
literary society: A literary society is a group of people interested in literature. In the modern sense, this refers to a society that wants to promote one genre of literature or a specific writer. Modern literary societies typically promote research about their chosen author or genre, publish newsletters, and hold meetings where research findings can be presented and discussed. Some are more academic and scholarly, while others are more social groups of amateurs who appreciate a chance to discuss their favourite writer with other hobbyists. Historically, literary society has also referred to salons such as those of Madame de Stael, Madame Geoffrin and Madame de Tencin in pre-Revolutionary France, and student groups at colleges and universities in the United States
literary Arabic: language used in Arabic literature
literary agent: an agent who represents an author is dealings with publishers
literary archives: historical collections of literature, literary records and documents
literary composition: imaginative or creative writing
literary critic: critic of literature
literary critic: a critic of literature
literary criticism: the informed analysis and evaluation of literature
literary criticism: written evaluation of the qualities and character of literary works; educated analysis and evaluation of literature
literary criticism: Literary criticism is the academic study of the techniques used in the creation of literature. Discipline concerned with philosophical, descriptive, and evaluative inquiries about literature, including what literature is, what it does, and what it is worth. The Western critical tradition began with Plato's Republic (4th century BC). A generation later, Aristotle, in his Poetics, developed a set of principles of composition that had a lasting influence. European criticism since the Renaissance has primarily focused on the moral worth of literature and the nature of its relationship to reality. At the end of the 16th century, Sir Philip Sidney argued that it is the special property of literature to offer an imagined world that is in some respects superior to the real one. A century later John Dryden proposed the less idealistic view that literature must primarily offer an accurate representation of the world for "the delight and instruction of mankind," an assumption that underlies the great critical works of Alexander Pope and Samuel Johnson. A departure from these ideas appeared in the criticism of the Romantic period, epitomized by William Wordsworth's assertion that the object of poetry is "truth...carried alive into the heart by passion." The later 19th century saw two divergent developments: an aesthetic theory of "art for art's sake," and the view (expressed by Matthew Arnold) that literature must assume the moral and philosophical functions previously filled by religion. The volume of literary criticism increased greatly in the 20th century, and its later years saw a radical reappraisal of traditional critical modes and the development of a multiplicity of critical factions (see deconstruction; poststructuralism; structuralism)
literary garbage: popular literature, "pulp fiction, " literature of a low standard
literary parallel: one literary piece which resembles another
literary review: educated critique of a book
literary review: a review devoted to literary criticism
literary salon: meeting place for scholars of literature, place of assembly for people involved in literature
literary study: the humanistic study of literature
literary supplement: literary addition, supplement in the matters of literature
literary work: written work (i.e. a book)
Arabic literary renaissance: (19th-century) Movement to develop a modern Arabic literature. Inspired by contacts with the West and a renewed interest in classical Arabic literature, it began in Egypt with Syrian and Lebanese writers who sought the freer environment there, and it spread to other Arab countries as a result of the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire after World War I and the coming of independence after World War II. Its success in altering the direction of Arabic literature is related to the spread and modernization of education and the emergence of an Arabic press
Chicago literary renaissance: Flourishing of literary activity in Chicago 1912-25. Its leading writers Theodore Dreiser, Sherwood Anderson, Edgar Lee Masters, and Carl Sandburg realistically depicted the contemporary urban environment, condemning the loss of traditional rural values in the increasingly industrialized and materialistic American society. Associated with the period were the Little Theatre, an outlet for young playwrights; the Little Room, a literary group; and magazines such as The Dial, Poetry, and The Little Review. The renaissance also encompassed a revitalization of newspaper journalism as a literary medium
Irish literary renaissance: Flowering of Irish literary talent in the late 19th and early 20th century. It was closely allied with a strong political nationalism and a revival of interest in Ireland's Gaelic heritage (see Gaelic revival). Other factors in the renaissance were the retelling of ancient heroic legends in books such as Standish O'Grady's History of Ireland (1878, 1880) and Douglas Hyde's A Literary History of Ireland (1899), and the Gaelic League, formed in 1893 to revive the Irish language and culture. It developed into a vigorous literary force centred on William Butler Yeats; other important figures were Augusta Gregory, John Millington Synge, and Sean O'Casey. See also Abbey Theatre
Times Literary Supplement: the TLS a British weekly newspaper which contains articles and information about literature, especially about new books, produced by The Times. Weekly literary journal long famous for its coverage of all aspects of literature. Founded in 1902 as a supplement to The Sunday Times of London, the TLS sets the tone and standards of excellence in the field of literary criticism. It presents reviews of major books of fiction and nonfiction published in several languages, and its essays are written with sophistication and scholarly authority and in a lively style. It is also noted for its bibliographic thoroughness, for its topical essays by the world's leading scholars, and for the erudition of its readers' published letters to the editor. See also The Times
Welsh literary renaissance: Literary activity in Wales and England in the mid-18th century that attempted to stimulate interest in the Welsh language and in the classical bardic verse forms of Wales. It was centred on the Morris family of Welsh scholars, who preserved ancient texts and encouraged contemporary poets to use the strict metres of the ancient Welsh bards. The movement gave rise to many publications and helped reestablish local eisteddfods and, in the early 19th century, the National Eisteddfod. A second revival began with the establishment of the University of Wales at the end of the 19th century
literarily: in a literary manner, in regards to literature
literariness: The property of being literary, either being a work of literature or knowledgable of literature
literariness: {i} quality of being literary, quality of being well-versed in literature
the literary community: all writers and critics of literature, people of letters