-
1 модернизм
-
2 неологизм
-
3 модернизм
-
4 новейшие течения
-
5 модернизм
-
6 вкусы
-
7 модернизм
1) General subject: modernism2) Religion: Modernism (In Roman Catholic church history, a movement in the last decade of the 19th century and first decade of the 20th that sought to reinterpret traditional Catholic teaching)3) Art: modernist style -
8 О насыщении паствы Божией
Religion: Pascendi Dominici Gregis ("Feeding the Lord's Flock", in this encyclical of Sept. 8, 1907, Pope Pius X formally condemned Modernism)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > О насыщении паствы Божией
-
9 неологизм
1) General subject: a word of new mintage, hapax, legomenon, neologism, neology, schwonk, surex, word of modern coinage2) Linguistics: modernism3) Business: coinage -
10 новейшие течения
General subject: modernism -
11 пост-модернизм
Cinema: post-modernism -
12 постмодернизм
1) Architecture: post-modernism2) Art: postmodernism -
13 современные взгляды
General subject: modernismУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > современные взгляды
-
14 современные вкусы
General subject: modernism -
15 традиционализм
1) General subject: conformity, traditionalism2) Religion: traditionalism ( 1. Adherence to the doctrines or practices of a tradition; 2. The beliefs of those opposed to modernism, liberalism, or radicalism) -
16 М-217
ДО МОЗГА КОСТЕЙ PrepP Invar fixed WO1. (nonagreeing modif) (one is a certain type of person) entirely, in every way: (a NP) to the (very) marrow of one's bones(a NP) to the core every inch (a (the) NP) (a NP) through and through (in limited contexts) (an) out-and-out ( NP). «Парамошина я знаю, пролетарий до мозга костей» (Максимов 3). "I know Paramoshin, he's a proletarian to the marrow of his bones" (3a).2.advto an extreme degreeto the marrow of one's bonesto the bone (the marrow, the core) through and throughробеть и т. п. - » be scared out of one's wits.«Вот откуда пошло всё то, что случилось с Россией: декадентство, модернизм, революция, молодые люди, подобные вам, до мозга костей заражённые достоевщиной...» (Катаев 3). That's where all that has happened to Russia now springs from, all the decadence, the modernism, the revolution, young people like yourself, infected to the bone with Dostoevskyism..." (3a).Решившись, с свойственною ему назойливостью, поехать в деревню к женщине, которую он едва знал... он всё-таки робел до мозга костей... (Тургенев 2). Having decided with characteristic impudence to repair to the country to pay a visit to a lady with whom he was barely acquainted...he was nevertheless scared out of his wits... (2c). -
17 до мозга костей
[PrepP; Invar; fixed WO]=====1. [nonagreeing modif]⇒ (one is a certain type of person) entirely, in every way:- (a [NP] ) to the (very) marrow of one's bones;- (a [NP] ) to the core;- every inch (a < the> [NP]);- (a [NP] ) through and through;- [in limited contexts](an) out-and-out ([NP]).♦ "Парамошина я знаю, пролетарий до мозга костей" (Максимов 3). "I know Paramoshin, he's a proletarian to the marrow of his bones" (3a).2. [adv]⇒ to an extreme degree:- to the bone <the marrow, the core>;♦ "Вот откуда пошло всё то, что случилось с Россией: декадентство, модернизм, революция, молодые люди, подобные вам, до мозга костей заражённые достоевщиной..." (Катаев 3). "That's where all that has happened to Russia now springs from, all the decadence, the modernism, the revolution, young people like yourself, infected to the bone with Dostoevsky ism..." (3a).♦ Решившись, с свойственною ему назойливостью, поехать в деревню к женщине, которую он едва знал... он всё-таки робел до мозга костей... (Тургенев 2). Having decided with characteristic impudence to repair to the country to pay a visit to a lady with whom he was barely acquainted...he was nevertheless scared out of his wits... (2c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > до мозга костей
-
18 модернизм
-
19 пост-модернизм
post-modernism -
20 модернизм
(движение, возникшее в кон. 19 - нач. 20 вв. среди катол. богословов и части интеллигенции, которые пытались привести вероучение в соответствие с достижениями совр. науки) Modernism
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Modernism — • Etymologically, modernism means an exaggerated love of what is modern, an infatuation for modern ideas Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Modernism Modernism … Catholic encyclopedia
Modernism — is the generally accepted term to describe the sweeping changes that took place, particularly in the arts and literature, between the late nineteenth century and the beginning of the Second World War. There is, however, no clear demarcation by… … Dictionary of sociology
modernism — Modernism, or the modern movement, in architecture is usually defined as a mode deriving from the work of the early Le Corbusier and of Walter Gropius and his colleagues at the Bauhaus in 1930s Germany, culminating in the work of Mies Van der… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
modernism — MODERNÍSM, modernisme, s.n. 1. Însuşirea de a fi modern, caracterul a ceea ce este modern; atitudine modernă; preferinţă (exagerată) faţă de tot ceea ce este nou, modern. 2. Curent sau tendinţă din arta şi literatura sec. XX, care neagă tradiţia… … Dicționar Român
Modernism — Mod ern*ism, n. 1. Modern practice; a thing of recent date; esp., a modern usage or mode of expression. [1913 Webster] 2. Certain methods and tendencies which, in Biblical questions, apologetics, and the theory of dogma, in the endeavor to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
MODERNISM — Modernism (modanizumu) manifested itself first in Europe, with notable modernist writers, such as James Joyce and T. S. Eliot. Its influence was quickly felt in Japan by such writers as Yokomitsu Riichi, Kawabata Yasunari, Hori Tatsuo, Ito Sei … Japanese literature and theater
modernism — (n.) 1737, deviation from the ancient and classical manner [Johnson, who calls it a word invented by Swift ], from MODERN (Cf. modern) + ISM (Cf. ism). From 1830 as modern ways and styles. Used in theology since 1901. As a movement in the arts… … Etymology dictionary
modernism — ► NOUN 1) modern ideas, methods, or styles. 2) a movement in the arts or religion that aims to break with traditional forms or ideas. DERIVATIVES modernist noun & adjective modernistic adjective … English terms dictionary
modernism — [mäd′ərn iz΄əm] n. 1. a) modern practices, trends, ideas, etc., or sympathy with any of these b) an instance of this; a modern idiom, practice, or usage 2. [often M ] any of several movements variously attempting to redefine Biblical and… … English World dictionary
Modernism — For other uses of the word, see Modernism (disambiguation). For the period in sociology beginning with the industrialization, see Modernity. Hans Hofmann, The Gate , 1959–1960, collection: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Hofmann was renowned not… … Wikipedia
Modernism — One of the forms assumed by fin de siècle art is Modernism, which can be regarded as the Catalan variant of the radical innovating currents which appeared all over Europe in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century: art nouveau, art… … Encyclopedia of contemporary Spanish culture