Definition of Baudelaire

1. Noun. A French poet noted for macabre imagery and evocative language (1821-1867).

Exact synonyms: Charles Baudelaire, Charles Pierre Baudelaire
Generic synonyms: Poet

Lexicographical Neighbors of Baudelaire

Battle of Pydna
Battle of Quebec
Battle of Ravenna
Battle of Rocroi
Battle of Wake
Battle of Wake Island
Battle of Waterloo
Battle of the Ardennes Bulge
Battle of the Bulge
Battle of the Little Bighorn
Battle of the Marne
Battle of the Somme
Battle of the Spanish Armada
Batum
Batumi
Baudelaire (current term)
Baudelairean
Baudelairian
Baudelocque's uterine circle
Baudrillardian
Bauer's chromic acid leucofuchsin stain
Bauer's syndrome
Bauhaus
Bauhin's gland
Bauhinia
Bauhinia monandra
Bauhinia variegata

Literary usage of Baudelaire

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Symbolist Movement in Literature by Arthur Symons (1919)
"CHARLES Baudelaire Baudelaire is little known and much misunderstood in England. ... As long ago as 1862 Swinburne introduced Baudelaire to English readers: ..."

2. The Fleshly School of Poetry, and Other Phenomena of the Day by Robert Williams Buchanan (1872)
"Gautier first met Baudelaire in " that grand salon in the most pure style of ... Here is his vignette portrait of Baudelaire as he appeared on that occasion ..."

3. The Cambridge Modern History by John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton Acton, Adolphus William Ward, George Walter Prothero, Ernest Alfred Benians (1909)
"Charles Baudelaire, a late comer in the Romantic field, who found little save the gleanings left by his great predecessors — the idol of some, ..."

4. A History of Criticism and Literary Taste in Europe from the Earliest Texts by George Saintsbury (1904)
"If Baudelaire had given less attention to the criticism of artl and more to that of literature, and if he had been permitted ..."

5. French Prophets of Yesterday: A Study of Religious Thought Under the Second by Albert Léon Guérard (1913)
"As for the weirdness, so striking in Barbey d'Aurevilly, and which Baudelaire was long supposed to have borrowed from Poe, it was also one of the elements ..."

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