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öڴڱ

[ German ձ-lin ]

noun

  1. ·· [ey, -doo-ah, r, t], 1831–1908, Swiss classical scholar.
  2. his son 𾱲· [hahyn, -, r, i, kh], 1864–1945, Swiss art historian.


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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The dictionary’s founder, Eduard öڴڱ, who died in 1908, described entries in the T.L.L. not as definitions, but “biographies” of words.

From

The contrast isn’t without exceptions, but öڴڱ’s typology remains helpful: If Renaissance painting aimed to depict “the solid figure,” the art of the Baroque era favored “the changing appearance,” “movement” and “the form in function.”

From

Pevsner studied under Heinrich öڴڱ, whose Principles of Art History is included here.

From

Critical edition of the Benedictine rule by öڴڱ, Leipsic, 1895; in Migne's edition there is an elaborate commentary with many illustrative extracts and formulæ, as well as traditional glosses.

From

This one illustration out of many not only discloses the fact that the Romance languages are to be connected with colloquial rather than with literary Latin, but it also shows how the line of investigation opened by Diez, and that followed by öڴڱ and his school, supplement each other.

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