Louis Quatorzian
English
Etymology
From Louis Quatorze + -ian.
Adjective
Louis Quatorzian (comparative more Louis Quatorzian, superlative most Louis Quatorzian)
- Pertaining to Louis XIV of France, or the perceived opulence of his court.
- 1911, Saki, ‘The Unrest-cure’, The Chronicles of Clovis:
- Miss Huddle was unable to decide in her mind whether the action savoured of Louis Quatorzian courtliness or the reprehensible Roman attitude towards the Sabine women.
- 2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin 2003, p. 18:
- Well before 1700, the surface glamour of court life on which the Louis-Quatorzian myth had been founded had begun to pall.
- 2009, Paul Sonnino, ‘Plus royaliste que le pape’, War and Religion after Westphalia, p. 21:
- It was a plan of Louis Quatorzian presumption, and we all know what happens to people who push their luck.
- 1911, Saki, ‘The Unrest-cure’, The Chronicles of Clovis: