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- Aureation abstract "Aureation (\"to make golden\", from Latin: aureus) is a device in arts of rhetoric that involves the \"gilding\" (or supposed heightening) of diction in one language by the introduction of terms from another, typically a classical language considered to be more prestigious. It can be seen as analogous to gothic schools of ornamentation in carving, painting or ceremonial armoury. In terms of prosody it stands in direct contrast to plain language and its use is sometimes regarded, by current standards of literary taste, as overblown and exaggerated. But aureated expression does not necessarily mean loss of precision or authenticity in poetry when handled by good practitioners. In the British Isles, aureation has often been most associated with Scottish renaissance makars, especially William Dunbar or Gavin Douglas, who commonly drew on the rhetoric and diction of classical antiquity in their work. In the context of language development, aureation can be seen as an extension of processes in which vernacular languages historically are expanded through loan words. In Europe this usually meant borrowings from Latin and Greek. The medieval and renaissance periods were a fertile time for such borrowings and in Germanic languages, such as English and Scots, Greek and Latinate coinages were particularly highlighted (see classical compounds especially), though this has sometimes been decried as pretentious, these coinages being criticized as inkhorn terms. After Europe's colonial era widened the orbits of cultural contact, aureation could in theory draw on other ancient languages such as Sanskrit. While many classically derived loan words become useful new terms in the host language, some more mannered or polysyllabic aureations may tend to remain experimental and decorative curiosities. Words such as conservartix, pawsacioun, or vinarye envermaildy are examples in Scots. Aureation commonly involves other mannered rhetorical features in diction; for example circumlocution, which bears a relation to more native literary devices such as the kenning.".
- Aureation wikiPageExternalLink the-golden-targe.
- Aureation wikiPageID "14348454".
- Aureation wikiPageLength "4810".
- Aureation wikiPageOutDegree "58".
- Aureation wikiPageRevisionID "682100732".
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink British_Isles.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Buoyancy.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge,_Massachusetts.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetorical_techniques.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Cicero.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Circumlocution.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Classical_compound.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Classical_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Composition_(language).
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Decorative_arts.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Diction.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Diglossia.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Dream_vision.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Euphuism.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink First_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Gavin_Douglas.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Gilding.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Goddess.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Gold.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Gothic_art.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_University_Press.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Homer.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Inkhorn_term.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Inventio.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Kenning.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Scotland.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_arts_education.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Light.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Lip.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Literary_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Literary_topos.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Loanword.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Makar.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Neologism.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Noun_phrase.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Press.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Plain_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Prosody_(linguistics).
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Rhetoric.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Scots_language.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Shield.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Sun.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Syllable.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Vernacular.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink White.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:insufficient.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLink William_Dunbar.
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aureation".
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLinkText "aureate vocabulary".
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLinkText "aureate".
- Aureation wikiPageWikiLinkText "aureation".
- Aureation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-la.
- Aureation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Aureation subject Category:Rhetorical_techniques.
- Aureation hypernym Device.
- Aureation type Device.
- Aureation type Argument.
- Aureation type Technique.
- Aureation type Term.
- Aureation comment "Aureation (\"to make golden\", from Latin: aureus) is a device in arts of rhetoric that involves the \"gilding\" (or supposed heightening) of diction in one language by the introduction of terms from another, typically a classical language considered to be more prestigious. It can be seen as analogous to gothic schools of ornamentation in carving, painting or ceremonial armoury.".
- Aureation label "Aureation".
- Aureation sameAs Q4822188.
- Aureation sameAs لمع_(شعر).
- Aureation sameAs m.03d18k9.
- Aureation sameAs Q4822188.
- Aureation wasDerivedFrom Aureation?oldid=682100732.
- Aureation isPrimaryTopicOf Aureation.