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poetical    
a. 诗的;诗意的;浪漫的

诗的;诗意的;浪漫的

poetical
adj 1: of or relating to poetry; "poetic works"; "a poetic
romance" [synonym: {poetic}, {poetical}]
2: characteristic of or befitting poetry; "poetic diction" [synonym:
{poetic}, {poetical}]

Poetic \Po*et"ic\, Poetical \Po*et"ic*al\, a. [L. po["e]ticus,
Gr. ?: cf. F. po['e]tiquee.]
1. Of or pertaining to poetry; suitable for poetry, or for
writing poetry; as, poetic talent, theme, work,
sentiments. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. Expressed in metrical form; exhibiting the imaginative or
the rhythmical quality of poetry; as, a poetical
composition; poetical prose.
[1913 Webster]

{Poetic license}. See {License}, n., 4.
[1913 Webster]


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  • The difference between poetic and poetical in usage
    Blest is an archaic form that shows up mainly in references to old, mostly poetical texts and as a poetic affectation I find the alternation between the two words poetic and poetical interesting Between the pair, poetic is of course much more common According to ODO, poetical is defined as Relating to poetry Written in verse rather than prose
  • Who is the author of Absence makes the heart grow fonder?
    Unless someone can confirm the phrase’s appearance in Davison’s Poetical Rhapsody or Franklin’s Papers or some as yet unidentified source, it seems to me, Thomas H Bayly has the strongest claim to having crafted the wording “Absence makes the heart grow fonder,” which appeared in print by June 4, 1831
  • But Only - How to Figure Out the Meaning?
    I first cite the definitions of "but" as an adverb or preposition: adverb : no more than; only Preposition: except; apart from; other than: Could someone please elucidate explicate but only below
  • differences - Adjective usage of mystic vs mystical - English . . .
    You could make the same points about "magic" and "magical" (Disneyworld includes the "Magic Kingdom," but until recently it featured an airport shuttle bus called "Disney's Magical Express") and many other adjectives ending in "-ic": mythic mythical, poetic poetical
  • etymology - Why is it spelled dummy and not dumby? - English . . .
    G Colman Yngr ‘Low Ambition’ Poetical Vagaries 12: Though he had’nt been too hoarse to speak, He was too ugly, even, for a dumby (1812) (1812) Bell’s Life in Sydney 17 Mar 3 3: The two of the force reinforced by a night watchman, ran as hard as two corpses trussed in blue and a dumby could
  • poetry - Etymology: main meaning sea or ocean - English Language . . .
    Now chiefly poetical In that context, adjectival main is defined as of a material object, an animal, etc : of great size or bulk (Sometimes connoting strength, resisting power, or the like ) So yes - it's effectively the same usage as mainland –
  • Word meaning the opposite of belated [closed]
    Another possibility might be anticipatory, but that's getting into an even more high-flown, almost "poetical" register – FumbleFingers Commented Mar 7, 2014 at 23:39
  • Proper usage origin of the generic phrase [action phrase] does not a . . .
    So in sum: 1) yes, it's a well accepted poetical pattern (not standard syntax, but accepted like sometimes putting adjectives after a word), not terribly common 2) this particular instantiation started with a translation of Aristotle, the general pattern given in your title is probably well established and older
  • grammar - Thought on vs. Thought about vs. Thought of - English . . .
    To "think of" something is a brief thought, a recollection of that something "Seeing him jumping about like that make me think of my cat "
  • What is the etymology of board as found in room and board?
    A table used for meals; now, always, a table spread for a repast Chiefly poetical, exc in certain phrases, esp in association with bed to denote domestic relations [ ] God's board: an old name of the Lord's table, or Communion table in a church to begin the board: to take precedence at table





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