Richardsonian

English

Etymology

Richardson +‎ -ian

Pronunciation

Rhymes: -əʊniən

Adjective

Richardsonian (comparative more Richardsonian, superlative most Richardsonian)

Of or relating to Henry Hobson Richardson (1838–1886), American architect, or the Romanesque style that he popularised.
- 1993, Jay C. Henry, Architecture in Texas: 1895-1945:
  A. O. Watson of Austin and Eugene T. Heiner of Houston collaborated to produce a very credible Richardsonian court house for DeWitt County in Cuero (1894 - 1896; Fig. 2.06), perhaps modeled on Richardson's Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
- 2001, Oliver P. Williams, County Courthouses of Pennsylvania: A Guide, page 95:
  The Richardsonian model in nearby Pittsburgh is reflected in the building's surface texture, the 188-foot square tower, arcaded windows, arched entryways, ans stone foliage carvings.
- 2009, Robert Winter, An Arch Guidebook to Los Angeles, page 16:
  Most Richardsonian buildings in Los Angeles have disappeared.
Of or relating to Samuel Richardson (1689–1761), English writer known for his epistolary novels.
- 1967, Philip Stevick, Theory of the Novel, page 382:
  In fact, Fielding's inability to understand Richardson is mainly the result of his inability to understand Richardsonian complexity of characterization.
- 2006, Brean Hammond, Shaun Regan, Making the Novel: Fiction and Society in Britain, 1660-1789:
  Sexually frank and verbally inventive, Cleland's text constitutes an intriguing response to the dual claims of Richardsonian and Fieldingesque fiction.
- 2011, James Fowler, New Essays on Diderot, page 6:
  La Religieuse has often been called a 'Richardsonian' novel.

单词	Richardsonian
释义	Richardsonian English Etymology Richardson +‎ -ian Pronunciation Rhymes: -əʊniən Adjective Richardsonian (comparative more Richardsonian, superlative most Richardsonian) Of or relating to Henry Hobson Richardson (1838–1886), American architect, or the Romanesque style that he popularised. 1993, Jay C. Henry, Architecture in Texas: 1895-1945: A. O. Watson of Austin and Eugene T. Heiner of Houston collaborated to produce a very credible Richardsonian court house for DeWitt County in Cuero (1894 - 1896; Fig. 2.06), perhaps modeled on Richardson's Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 2001, Oliver P. Williams, County Courthouses of Pennsylvania: A Guide, page 95: The Richardsonian model in nearby Pittsburgh is reflected in the building's surface texture, the 188-foot square tower, arcaded windows, arched entryways, ans stone foliage carvings. 2009, Robert Winter, An Arch Guidebook to Los Angeles, page 16: Most Richardsonian buildings in Los Angeles have disappeared. Of or relating to Samuel Richardson (1689–1761), English writer known for his epistolary novels. 1967, Philip Stevick, Theory of the Novel, page 382: In fact, Fielding's inability to understand Richardson is mainly the result of his inability to understand Richardsonian complexity of characterization. 2006, Brean Hammond, Shaun Regan, Making the Novel: Fiction and Society in Britain, 1660-1789: Sexually frank and verbally inventive, Cleland's text constitutes an intriguing response to the dual claims of Richardsonian and Fieldingesque fiction. 2011, James Fowler, New Essays on Diderot, page 6: La Religieuse has often been called a 'Richardsonian' novel.
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