Gothic
Gothic 英 [ˈgɒθɪk] 美 [ˈgɑθɪk]
adj. 哥特式的；野蛮的 n. 哥特式
名词复数:gothics
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- adj. 哥特式的；野蛮的
- n. 哥特式
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1. Yes, there is violence and revenge—it wouldn’t be a Gothic novel without them.
的确，暴力和复仇确实存在。 因为如果没有这些，它就不会是哥特式小说。
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2. Gothic tattoos run along her back, and deep knife scars trace her shoulder.
她的背上布满了哥特式纹身，肩头上有深深的刀疤。
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3. In one series of altar paintings, the gilded backgrounds have a Gothic feel but their red painted motifs are pure Renaissance.
在一系列圣坛画中，镀金的背景有一种哥特式的感觉，但是它们以红色描画的主题则是纯粹的文艺复兴（式）。
- Gothic (adj.) "of the Goths," the ancient Germanic people, "pertaining to the Goths or their language," 1610s, from Late Latin Gothicus, from Gothi, Greek Gothoi (see Goth). Old English had Gotisc. As a noun, "the language of the Goths," from 1757. Gothic was used by 17c. scholars to mean "Germanic, Teutonic," hence its use from 1640s as a term for the art style that emerged in northern Europe in the Middle Ages (which has nothing to do with the historical Goths), originally applied in scorn by Italian architects of the Renaissance; it was extended early 19c. to literary style that used northern European medieval settings to suggest horror and mystery. The word was revived 1983 as the name for a style of music and the associated youth culture (see goth). In typography, in England of black-face letters used for German text (1781), in the U.S. of square-cut printing type. Gothic revival in reference to a style of architecture and decorating (championed by Sir George Gilbert Scott) is from 1856.
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