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[ US /hoʊˈmɛɹɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or characteristic of Homer or his age or the works attributed to him
    Homeric Greek

How To Use Homeric In A Sentence

  • We may, I believe, safely compare the history of The Nights with the so-called Homeric poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey, a collection of immortal ballads and old Epic formulæ and verses traditionally handed down from rhapsode to rhapsode, incorporated in a slowly-increasing body of poetry and finally welded together about the age of Pericles. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • By their willing participation in this drama, Anzac troops were transformed from crude colonials to Homeric heroes.
  • Hipparchos patronized performers like Anakreon and Simonides, embellished the herms he set up throughout Attica with gnomic sayings, and added Homeric recitals to the Panathenaia.
  • The heroic Greece of the Homeric poems is already a Greece fragmented into independent city-states.
  • This embedded chain of monuments builds a meaningful sequence of events, turning the wild nature of death into mythical history based on Renaissance topoi and Homeric myth.
  • Shakespeare’s main object, or shall I rather say his ruling impulse, was to translate the poetic heroes of paganism into the not less rude, but more intellectually vigorous, and more _featurely_, warriors of Christian chivalry, — and to substantiate the distinct and graceful profiles or outlines of the Homeric epic into the flesh and blood of the romantic drama; — in short, to give a grand history-piece in the robust style of Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher
  • Thus, the ambiguity in the split authority flow creates organizational confusion, and Homeric breakdowns in communication.
  • Parmenides gives us a poem in Homeric hexameters, narrating the journey of a young man (a kouros, in Greek) who is taken to meet a goddess who promises to teach him “all things” Presocratic Philosophy
  • Chapman's "fourteener" and reminding the reader frequently of Chapman's large, vigorous manner, his compound epithets and spacious Homeric similes. A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century
  • Projecting onto Homeric poetry the aesthetic principles of classicism, she wanted its perfection of form and content always to be emphasized.
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