Enter your text below and click here to find synonyms
Synonyms for Georgics:
Other relevant words:
- agrarian ,
- agribusiness ,
- agricultural ,
- agriculture department ,
- arcadian ,
- barbarian ,
- boor ,
- churl ,
- cultivated land ,
- culture ,
- department of agriculture ,
- epic ,
- epos ,
- factory farm ,
- farmland ,
- finish ,
- flower gardening ,
- goth ,
- heroic poem ,
- lament ,
- land ,
- landscaping ,
- monophonic music ,
- monophony ,
- pastoral ,
- pastorale ,
- ploughland ,
- plowland ,
- polish ,
- provincial ,
- refinement ,
- rondel ,
- scientific agriculture ,
- tike ,
- tilled land ,
- tilth ,
- time of origin ,
- tree farming ,
- tyke ,
- Canzonet ,
- Cento ,
- Geoponics ,
- Georgic ,
- Georgical ,
- Idyl ,
- Viticulture ,
- agriculture ,
- agricultures ,
- agronomy ,
- arboriculture ,
- bucolic ,
- cultivation ,
- dithyramb ,
- eclogue ,
- elegy ,
- farming ,
- floriculture ,
- gardening ,
- horticulture ,
- husbandry ,
- idyll ,
- landscape gardening ,
- madrigal ,
- monody ,
- ode ,
- peasant ,
- rondeau ,
- rondo ,
- rural ,
- sonnet ,
- tillage ,
- vintage .
What are the hypernyms for Georgics?
A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
Other hypernyms:
literary composition, literary work, literature, poem, verse, written work, literary creation, literary piece, work of literature.
Usage examples for Georgics
In 1622 he produced his first comedy, The Heir, and also a translation of Virgil's Georgics.
"A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature"
His Georgics is considered one of the best translations from the classics in the language.
"A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature"
He was a good classical scholar, and made an approved translation of the Eclogues and Georgics of Virgil.
"A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature"
Famous quotes with Georgics
-
Cleric said he thought Virgil, when he was dying at Brindisi, must have remembered that passage. After he had faced the bitter fact that he was to leave the 'Aeneid' unfinished, and had decreed that the great canvas, crowded with figures of gods and men, should be burned rather than survive him unperfected, then his mind must have gone back to the perfect utterance of the 'Georgics,' where the pen was fitted to the matter as the plough is to the furrow; and he must have said to himself, with the thankfulness of a good man, 'I was the first to bring the Muse into my country.'
Word of the Day
Persistent Neonatal Myasthenia Gravis
- Persistent Neonatal Myasthenia Gravis (PNMG) refers to a rare autoimmune disorder that affects newborns, causing muscle weakness and fatigue. While there are no antonyms specifical...