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Swiftian. World English Historical Dictionary - AI智能索引
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Swiftian. World English Historical Dictionary

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Swiftian. World English Historical Dictionary Dictionary Biographies Literary Criticism Welcome Terms of Service ⧏ Previous Next ⧐ Contents Slice Contents Key Bibliographic Record Murray’s New English Dictionary. 1916, rev. 2022. Swiftian a. [f. the name of the satirist Jonathan Swift (1667–1745) + -IAN.] Pertaining to or characteristic of Swift or his works. Hence Swiftianism, a piece of writing or an expression characteristic of Swift.

1 1762.  Bp. Forbes, Jrnl. (1886), 181. Struan was greatly of the Swiftian Taste.

2 1826.  Scott, Jrnl., 21 March. Joseph Hume, indeed!—I say Joseph Hum—and could add a Swiftian rhyme, but forbear. Ibid. (1826), Diary, 15 April. So hey for a Swiftianism.

3 1862.  Trewman’s Exeter Flying Post, 14 May, 9/2. Dr. Hastings professes to have made the discovery that excreta of serpents—a remedy that savours of a Swiftian origin—is a cure for consumption.

4 1895.  Sir J. Skelton, Table Talk of Shirley, 122. This … sardonic Timon held aloof from his fellows, and regarded them with tacit or even Swiftian disapprobation.

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