What is another word for Lord Byron?

Pronunciation: [lˈɔːd bˈa͡ɪɹɒn] (IPA)

Lord Byron, the famous British poet, novelist, and politician, is also known by various synonymous titles. He is often referred to as simply "Byron" or "George Gordon Byron." Other synonyms used for Lord Byron include "the Romantic poet," as he is considered one of the leading figures in the Romantic movement of the 19th century. He is also called "the mad, bad, and dangerous to know poet," due to his controversial and scandalous personal life. "The Byron of our time" is another synonym that has been used to refer to contemporary poets who share the same rebellious spirit and individualistic streak as Byron. Whatever synonym one uses to refer to him, there is no denying Lord Byron's impact on the world of literature and his lasting legacy as one of the greatest poets of all time.

Synonyms for Lord byron:

What are the hypernyms for Lord byron?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Lord byron

  • You speak of Lord Byron and me; there is this great difference between us. He describes what he sees I describe what I imagine. Mine is the hardest task.
    John Keats
  • I learned that you should feel when writing, not like Lord Byron on a mountain top, but like child stringing beads in kindergarten, - happy, absorbed and quietly putting one bead on after another.
    Brenda Ueland
  • He was under the middle height; and his lower limbs were small in comparison with the upper, but neat and well-turned. His shoulders were very broad for his size; he had a face, in which energy and sensibility were remarkably mixed-up, an eager power checked and made patient by ill-health. Every feature was at once strongly cut, and delicately alive. If there was any faulty expression, it was in the mouth, which was not without something of a character of pugnacity... The head was a particular puzzle for the phrenologist, being remarkably small in the skull; a singularity he has in common with Lord Byron and Mr Shelley, none of whose hats I could get on.
    John Keats
  • From the poetry of Lord Byron they drew a system of ethics compounded of misanthropy and voluptuousness,—a system in which the two great commandments were to hate your neighbour and to love your neighbour’s wife.
    Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • Lord Byron, who was writing the third canto of Childe Harold, was the only one among us who put his thoughts upon paper. These, as he brought them successively to us, clothed in all the light and harmony of poetry, seemed to stamp as divine the glories of heaven and earth, whose influences we partook with him.
    Mary Shelley

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