English-Thai Dictionary
classic
ADJ ที่ มี คุณ ภาพ สูง excellent superior first-rate ti-me-kun-na-phab-sung
classic
ADJ ที่ เป็น รูปแบบ ดั้งเดิม classical ti-pen-rub-baeb-dang-dom
classical
ADJ ที่ เกี่ยวกับ กรีก หรือ โรมัน โบรา ณ classic ti-kiao-kab-kik-rue-ro-man-bo-ran
classical
ADJ ที่ เป็น เพลงคลาสสิค ti-pen-pleng-klas-sik
classical
ADJ ที่ เป็น แบบ ดั้งเดิม ti-pen-rub-baeb-dang-dom
classicalism
N กฏ เกณ ฑ์ และ ลักษณะ ของ ลัทธิ คลาสสิค classicism
classicism
N กฎเกณ ฑ์ และ ลักษณะ ของ ลัทธิ คลาสสิค classicalism
classicist
N ผู้ ที่ ศึกษา วัฒนธรรม กรีก และ โรมัน โบรา ณ phu-ti-suek-sa-wad-ta-na-tam-kik-rue-ro-man-bo-ran
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
CLASSIC, CLASSICAL
a. 1. Relating to ancient Greek and Roman authors of the first rank or estimation, which, in modern times, have been and still are studied as the best models of fine writing. Thus, Aristotle, Plato, Demosthenes, Thucydides, etc. , among the Greeks, and Cicero, Virgil, Livy, Sallust, Cesar, and Tacitus, among the Latins, are classical authors. Hence,
2. Pertaining to writers of the first rank among the moderns; being of the first order; constituting the best model or authority as an author; as, Addison and Johnson are English classical writers. Hence classical denotes pure, chaste, correct, refined; as a classical taste; a classical style.
At Liverpool, Roscoe is like Pompeys column at Alexandria, towering alone in classic dignity.
3. Denoting an order of presbyterian assemblies.
CLASSIC
n. 1. An author of the first rank; a writer whose style is pure, correct, and refined; primarily, a Greek or Roman author of this character; but the word is applied to writers of a like character in any nation.
2. A book written by an author of the first class.
CLASSICALLY
adv. 1. In the manner of classes; according to a regular order of classes, or sets.
It would be impossible to bear all its specific details in the memory, if they were not classically arranged.
2. In a classical manner; according to the manner of classical authors.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
CLASSIC; CLASSICAL
Clas "sic, Clas "sic *al, a. Etym: [L. classicus relating to the classes of the Roman people, and especially to the frist class; hence, of the first rank, superior, from classis class: cf. F. classique. See Class, n.]
1. Of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art. Give, as thy last memorial to the age, One classic drama, and reform the stage. Byron. Mr. Greaves may justly be reckoned a classical author on this subject [Roman weights and coins ]. Arbuthnot.
2. Of or pertaining to the ancient Greeks and Romans, esp. to Greek or Roman authors of the highest rank, or of the period when their best literature was produced; of or pertaining to places inhabited by the ancient Greeks and Romans, or rendered famous by their deeds.Though throned midst Latium's classic plains. Mrs. Hemans. The epithet classical, as applied to ancient authors, is determined less by the purity of their style than by the period at which they wrote. Brande & C.He [Atterbury ] directed the classical studies of the undergraduates of his college. Macaulay.
3. Conforming to the best authority in literature and art; chaste; pure; refined; as, a classical style. Classical, provincial, and national synods. Macaulay. Classicals orders. (Arch. ) See under Order.
CLASSIC
CLASSIC Clas "sic, n.
1. A work of acknowledged excellence and authrity, or its author; -- originally used of Greek and Latin works or authors, but now applied to authors and works of a like character in any language. In is once raised him to the rank of a legitimate English classic. Macaulay.
2. One learned in the literature of Greece and Rome, or a student of classical literature.
CLASSICALISM
CLASSICALISM Clas "sic *al *ism, n.
1. A classical idiom, style, or expression; a classicism.
2. Adherence to what are supposed or assumed to be the classical canons of art.
CLASSICALIST
CLASSICALIST Clas "sic *al *ist, n.
Defn: One who adheres to what he thinks the classical canons of art. Ruskin.
CLASSICALITY; CLASSICALNESS
CLASSICALITY; CLASSICALNESS Clas `si *cal "i *ty, Clas "sic *al *ness, n.
Defn: The quality of being classical.
CLASSICALLY
CLASSICALLY Clas "sic *al *ly, adv.
1. In a classical manner; according to the manner of classical authors.
2. In the manner of classes; according to a regular order of classes or sets.
CLASSICISM
CLASSICISM Clas "si *cism, n.
Defn: A classic idiom or expression; a classicalism. C. Kingsley.
CLASSICIST
CLASSICIST Clas "si *cist, n.
Defn: One learned in the classics; an advocate for the classics.
New American Oxford Dictionary
classic
clas sic |ˈklasik ˈklæsɪk | ▶adjective judged over a period of time to be of the highest quality and outstanding of its kind: a classic novel | a classic car. • (of a garment or design ) of a simple elegant style not greatly subject to changes in fashion: this classic navy blazer. • remarkably and instructively typical: Hamlet is the classic example of a tragedy | I had all the classic symptoms of flu. ▶noun 1 a work of art of recognized and established value: his books have become classics. • a garment of a simple, elegant, and long-lasting style. • a thing that is memorable and a very good example of its kind: he's hoping that tomorrow's game will be a classic. 2 (usu. Classics ) a school subject that involves the study of ancient Greek and Latin literature, philosophy, and history. • (usu. the classics ) the works of ancient Greek and Latin writers and philosophers. • dated a scholar of ancient Greek and Latin. 3 a major sports tournament or competition, as in golf or tennis: dozens of celebrity golfers attended the Bob Hope Desert Classic. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from French classique or Latin classicus ‘belonging to a class or division, ’ later ‘of the highest class, ’ from classis (see class ). usage: Note that classic means ‘typical, excellent as an example, timeless, ’ as in John Ford directed many classic Westerns, and classical means ‘relating to Greek or Roman antiquity, ’ as in the museum was built in the classical style. Great art is considered classic, not classical, unless it is created in the forms of antiquity. Classical music is one exception to this rule, being formal music adhering to certain stylistic principles of the late 18th century. A classical education exposes a student to classical literature, history, and languages (especially Latin and Greek ), but the study of Greek and Latin languages and their literatures is also referred to as the classics.
classical
clas si cal |ˈklasikəl ˈklæsəkəl | ▶adjective 1 of or relating to ancient Greek or Latin literature, art, or culture: classical mythology. • (of art or architecture ) influenced by ancient Greek or Roman forms or principles. 2 (typically of a form of art ) regarded as representing an exemplary standard; traditional and long-established in form or style: a classical ballet. 3 of or relating to the first significant period of an area of study: classical mechanics. • Physics relating to or based upon concepts and theories that preceded the theories of relativity and quantum mechanics; Newtonian: classical physics. DERIVATIVES clas si cal ism |-ˌlizəm |noun, clas si cal i ty |ˌklasəˈkalətē |noun, clas si cal ly |-ik (ə )lē |adverb ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘outstanding for its kind ’): from Latin classicus ‘belonging to a class ’ (see classic ) + -al . usage: See usage at classic .
classical conditioning
clas si cal con di tion ing ▶noun Psychology a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired; a response that is at first elicited by the second stimulus is eventually elicited by the first stimulus alone.
classical music
clas si cal mu sic ▶noun serious or conventional music following long-established principles rather than a folk, jazz, or popular tradition. • (more specifically ) music written in the European tradition during a period lasting approximately from 1750 to 1830, when forms such as the symphony, concerto, and sonata were standardized. Often contrasted with baroque and romantic.
classicism
clas si cism |ˈklasəˌsizəm ˈklæsəˌsɪzəm | ▶noun the following of ancient Greek or Roman principles and style in art and literature, generally associated with harmony, restraint, and adherence to recognized standards of form and craftsmanship, esp. from the Renaissance to the 18th century. Often contrasted with romanticism. • the following of traditional and long-established theories or styles.
classicist
clas si cist |ˈklasəsist ˈklæsəsəst | ▶noun 1 a person who studies Classics (ancient Greek and Latin ). 2 a follower of classicism in the arts.
classicize
clas si cize |ˈklasəˌsīz ˈklæsəsaɪz | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. classicizing ) imitate a classical style: the classicizing strains in Guercino's art.
Classico
Clas si co |ˈklasikō ˈklæsəkoʊ | ▶adjective [ postpositive ] used in the classification of Italian wines to designate a wine produced in the region from which the type takes its name: Chianti Classico. ORIGIN Italian.
Oxford Dictionary
classic
clas |sic |ˈklasɪk | ▶adjective 1 judged over a period of time to be of the highest quality and outstanding of its kind: a classic novel | a classic car. • (of a garment or design ) of a simple, elegant style not greatly subject to changes in fashion: this classic navy blazer. 2 very typical of its kind: Hamlet is the classic example of a tragedy | I had all the classic symptoms of flu. ▶noun 1 a work of art of recognized and established value: his books have become classics. • a garment of a simple, elegant, and long-lasting style. • a thing which is memorable and a very good example of its kind: he's hoping that tomorrow's game will be a classic. 2 ( Classics ) a subject at school or university which involves the study of ancient Greek and Latin literature, philosophy, and history. • (the classics ) the works of ancient Greek and Latin writers and philosophers. • dated a scholar of ancient Greek and Latin. 3 ( Classic ) a major sports tournament or competition, especially in golf or tennis. • (in the UK ) each of the five main flat races of the horse-racing season. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from French classique or Latin classicus ‘belonging to a class or division ’, later ‘of the highest class ’, from classis (see class ). usage: Note that classic means ‘typical, excellent as an example, timeless, ’ as in John Ford directed many classic Westerns, and classical means ‘relating to Greek or Roman antiquity ’ ( the museum was built in the classical style ). Great art is considered classic, not classical, unless it is created in the forms of antiquity. Classical music is the exception to this rule, being formal music adhering to certain stylistic principles of the late 18th century .
classical
clas |sic ¦al |ˈklasɪk (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 relating to ancient Greek or Latin literature, art, or culture: classical mythology | classical Latin. • (of art or architecture ) influenced by ancient Greek or Roman forms or principles. 2 representing an exemplary standard within a traditional and long-established form or style: classical ballet. • relating to the first significant period of an area of study: classical mechanics. 3 Physics relating to or based upon concepts and theories which preceded the theories of relativity and quantum mechanics; Newtonian: classical physics. DERIVATIVES classicalism noun, classicality |-ˈkalɪti |noun, classically adverb [ as submodifier ] : the classically beautiful lines of her face ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘outstanding of its kind ’): from Latin classicus ‘belonging to a class ’ (see classic ) + -al . usage: See usage at classic .
classical conditioning
clas |sic ¦al con |di ¦tion |ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] Psychology a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired: a response which is at first elicited by the second stimulus is eventually elicited by the first stimulus alone.
classical music
clas |sic ¦al music ▶noun [ mass noun ] serious music following long-established principles rather than a folk, jazz, or popular tradition. • (more specifically ) music written in the European tradition during a period lasting approximately from 1750 to 1830, when forms such as the symphony, concerto, and sonata were standardized.
classicism
clas ¦si |cism |ˈklasɪsɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the following of ancient Greek or Roman principles and style in art and literature, generally associated with harmony, restraint, and adherence to recognized standards of form and craftsmanship, especially from the Renaissance to the 18th century. Often contrasted with romanticism. • the following of traditional and long-established theories or styles.
classicist
clas ¦si |cist |ˈklasɪsɪst | ▶noun 1 a person who studies Classics (ancient Greek and Latin ). 2 a follower of classicism in the arts.
classicize
classicize |ˈklasɪsʌɪz |(also classicise ) ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. classicizing ) imitate a classical style: the classicizing strains in Guercino's art.
Classico
Classico |ˈklasɪkəʊ | ▶adjective [ postpositive ] (of Italian wine ) produced in the region from which the type takes its name, and thus of a higher standard than a regional wine without the designation: Chianti Classico. ORIGIN Italian.
American Oxford Thesaurus
classic
classic adjective 1 the classic work on the subject: definitive, authoritative; outstanding, first-rate, first-class, best, finest, excellent, superior, masterly. 2 a classic example of Norman design: typical, archetypal, quintessential, vintage; model, representative, perfect, prime, textbook. ANTONYMS atypical. 3 a classic style: simple, elegant, understated; traditional, timeless, ageless. ▶noun a classic of the genre: definitive example, model, epitome, paradigm, exemplar; great work, masterpiece. EASILY CONFUSED WORDS classic, classical Traditionally, classic means 'typical, excellent as an example, timeless, ' and classical means 'of (esp. Greek or Roman ) antiquity. ' Thus: John Ford directed many classic Westerns; the museum was built in the classical style. Great art is considered classic, not classical, unless it is created in the forms of antiquity. Classical music is formal and sophisticated music adhering to certain stylistic principles, especially those of the late eighteenth century, but a classic folk song is one that well expresses its culture. A classical education exposes a student to classical literature, history, and languages (esp. Latin and Greek ), but the study of Greek and Latin languages and their literatures is also referred to as classics, as in he majored in classics at college. These notes clear up confusion between similar-looking pairs.
classical
classical adjective 1 classical mythology: ancient Greek, Hellenic, Attic; Latin, ancient Roman. 2 classical music: traditional, long-established; serious, highbrow. ANTONYMS modern. 3 a classical style: simple, pure, restrained, plain, austere; well-proportioned, harmonious, balanced, symmetrical, elegant. EASILY CONFUSED WORDS See classic . These notes clear up confusion between similar-looking pairs.
Oxford Thesaurus
classic
classic adjective 1 the classic work on the subject: definitive, authoritative; outstanding, of the highest quality, first-rate, first-class, best, finest, excellent, superior, masterly, exemplary, consummate; ideal. 2 a classic example of Norman design: typical, archetypal, quintessential, vintage; model, representative, prototypical, paradigmatic; perfect, prime, copybook, textbook; standard, characteristic, stock, true to form. ANTONYMS atypical, anomalous. 3 a classic style which never dates: simple, elegant, understated, uncluttered, restrained; traditional, time-honoured, timeless, ageless, abiding, enduring, immortal. ▶noun a classic of the genre: definitive example, model, epitome, paradigm, exemplar, prototype; outstanding example, paragon, great work, masterpiece, masterwork; established work, standard; French pièce de résistance.
classical
classical adjective 1 classical mythology | the birthplace of classical architecture: ancient Greek, Grecian, Hellenic, Attic; Latin, ancient Roman. 2 classical ballet | classical music: traditional, long-established; serious, highbrow, heavyweight; symphonic, concert; informal heavy. ANTONYMS modern. 3 a classical style: simple, pure, restrained, plain, austere; well proportioned, harmonious, balanced, symmetrical, elegant, aesthetic; Literature Augustan.
Duden Dictionary
Classicrock
Clas sic rock , Clas sic Rock Substantiv, maskulin , der Classic Rock |ˈklæsɪkrɔk ˈklæsɪk ˈrɔk |der Classicrock; Genitiv: des Classicrock [s ] der Classic Rock; Genitiv: des Classic Rock [s ] englisch Musikrichtung, für die Kombinationen von klassischer Musik mit Klangvorstellungen des Rocks oder Rockversionen klassischer Konzertwerke typisch sind
French Dictionary
classicisme
classicisme n. m. nom masculin Doctrine esthétique fondée sur de strictes exigences de raison et d ’harmonie propres aux œuvres de l ’Antiquité et du xvii e siècle, en France.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
classic
clas sic /klǽsɪk /〖原義は 2 ; 〗→class (形 )classical 形容詞 比較なし /4 はmore ～; most ～1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗典型的な , 標準的な 〈事例など 〉▸ a classic example [case ]よくある例 [ケース ]▸ classic symptoms of severe depression 重度のうつ病の典型的症状 .2 (古代ギリシャ ローマの )古典の, 古典に関する .3 〖名詞 の前で 〗一流の , 最高級の , 見事な 〈芸術 文学など 〉; 模範的な , 定評のある 〈研究など 〉.4 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗(時代に流されずシンプルで )伝統的スタイルの, 定番の 〈衣服 デザインなど 〉.5 (文学的 歴史的に )名高い, 由緒ある .名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 1 (芸術 文学などの )傑作 , 一流の作品, 古典 ; 一流の作家 [芸術家 ]; 歴史に残るもの ; 規範 [典型 ]となるもの ▸ classics like “Casablanca ”『カサブランカ 』のような名作 ▸ a classic of country life 田園生活の典型 .2 〖(the ) ～s; 単数扱い 〗(古代ギリシャ ローマの )古典 (文学 ), 古典語 ; 〖Classics; 単数扱い 〗古典学 .3 (古代ギリシャ ローマの )古典学者 [作家 ].4 ｟話 ｠傑作 ▸ That's (a ) classic! そいつは傑作だ .5 (スポーツなどの )伝統的な行事 , 大試合 .～̀ c á r クラシックカー 〘米国では1925 --42年型をさす 〙.～̀ r á ces ｟英 ｠〖the ～〗5大競馬 〘Derby, Oaks, St. Leger, Two [One ] Thousand Guineas 〙.～̀ r ó ck クラシックロック 〘1960 --70年代に流行したロック音楽; その時代と同じ曲調の音楽 〙.
classical
clas si cal /klǽsɪk (ə )l /→classic 形容詞 比較なし 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗1 (主に芸術 科学の分野で )古典派の , 古典主義の (↔romantic ); 古典 [伝統 ]的な ▸ classical [╳classic ] music [ballet ]クラシック音楽 [バレエ ]▸ classical physics [theory ]古典物理学 [古典的理論 ].2 (古代ギリシャ ローマの )古典の ; 古典様式の ▸ a classical education [scholar ](ラテン語 ギリシャ語の )古典教育 [学者 ].3 〖時にC -〗古典の 〈言語 〉▸ classical Hebrew 古典ヘブライ語 .4 人文科学の .5 ＝classic 1 .
classically
cl á s si cal ly 副詞 〖文中で 〗古典的に, 伝統的に ; 規範通りに ; 一般的に ; 〖文修飾 〗典型的に (typically ).
classicism
clas si cism /klǽsɪsɪ̀z (ə )m /名詞 U 1 古典様式, 古典の学識 .2 古典主義 .
classicist
clas si cist /klǽsɪsɪst /名詞 C 1 古典学者 .2 古典主義者 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary