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romanticist

[ UK /ɹə‍ʊmˈæntɪsˌɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. an artist of the Romantic Movement or someone influenced by Romanticism
  2. someone who indulges in excessive sentimentality
ADJECTIVE
  1. belonging to or characteristic of Romanticism or the Romantic Movement in the arts
    romantic poetry

How To Use romanticist In A Sentence

  • Back then, as now in his new Concord Music Group release "New Time, New 'Tet" (Amazon), I was drawn -- in his tenor saxophone improvisations and compositions -- to their flowing sense of ordered liberty, with the inner warmth of an adventurous romanticist. Benny Golson's Adventure
  • I'm a romanticist and an adventurer," he said last week in answer to a voter's question about exploring Mars. The Politics Of Personality
  • It was a pathetic love story of the romanticist poetess Elizabeth Barrett and novice poet Robert Browning.
  • N&S critique the presumed attachment of environmentalists to romanticist premodernist images of society and celebrate economic modernization, along with the growing affluence, individualization, and freedom that this social process creates. Joseph Romm: Memo to Media: Don't be Suckered by Bad Analyses from the Breakthrough Institute
  • Is she, they ask, a realist or an ironist, a romanticist or a feminist?
  • By my halidom!" and all the rest of the sweepings and tailings of Scott and the third-rate romanticists. A Lost Story
  • After a brief stint as a literary critic in the columns of L' Indicatore Genovese on the side of the romanticists against classicists, he found his way into the secret society of the carbonari to conspire and agitate for government reform.
  • Emptiness resides in plenitude and solitude, the problematic path for Buddhists and Romanticists alike. About This Volume
  • At the beginning of the new era, the realistic spirit of Chinese literature has been restored and carried forward step by step but the romanticist spirit still lags behind.
  • In the five-year plan, Stalin the romanticist, or: the blind baldaquin takes revenge for a stage upon which plays a vermiculating drama of excess. Excerpt from De Imitatio Calembouri
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