ossianic
1Ossianic — Os si*an ic, prop. a. Of or pertaining to, or characteristic of, Ossian, a legendary Erse or Celtic bard. [1913 Webster] The compositions might be fairly classed as Ossianic. G. Eliot. [1913 Webster] …
2ossianic — OSSIÁNIC, Ă adj. v. osianic. Trimis de LauraGellner, 13.09.2007. Sursa: DN …
3Ossianic — 1808, in reference to Oisin, name of a legendary Gaelic bard, lit. little fawn; James Macpherson claimed to have collected and translated his works (1760 1763) under the name Ossian, and the poetic prose sparked a Celtic revival and fascination… …
4Ossianic ballads — Irish Gaelic and Scottish lyric and narrative poems dealing with the legendary Finn MacCumhaill and his war band. They are named for Oisín (Ossian), the chief bard of the Fenian cycle. Part of a common Scots Irish Gaelic tradition, the ballads… …
5Ossianic Society — The Ossianic Society was an Irish literary society founded in Dublin on St Patrick s Day 1853, taking its name from the poetic material associated with the ancient narrator Oisín. Founding members included John O Daly, William Elliot Hudson, John …
6Ossianic — adjective Date: 1808 of, relating to, or resembling the legendary Irish bard Ossian, the poems ascribed to him, or the rhythmic prose style used by James Macpherson in the poems he claimed to have translated from Ossian …
7Ossianic — /os ee an ik, osh ee /, adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Ossian, the poetry attributed to him, or the rhythmic prose published by James Macpherson in 1762 63, purporting to be a translation from the Scots Gaelic. 2. grandiloquent;… …
8ossianic — os·si·an·ic …
9Ossianic — Os•si•an•ic [[t]ˌɒs iˈæn ɪk, ˌɒʃ i [/t]] adj. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Ossian, the poetry attributed to him, or the rhythmic prose published by James Macpherson in 1762–63, purporting to be a translation from Scottish Gaelic •… …
10Ossianic — /ɒsiˈænɪk/ (say osee anik) adjective 1. relating to, characteristic of, or resembling the poetry or rhythmic prose published by James Macpherson in 1762–63, and falsely claimed to be a translation of Ossian. 2. grandiloquent; bombastic …
