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Byronism vs literary movement

literary movement vs Byronism

Byronism and literary movement both are nouns.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
Byronism Yes No No No
literary movement Yes No No No
As nouns, literary movement is a hypernym of Byronism; that is, literary movement is a word with a broader meaning than Byronism:
  • Byronism: the characteristics of Byron or his poetry, especially romanticism, melancholy, and melodramatic energy.
  • literary movement: a general term for pieces of literature by different authors (usually over the same time period) who share a similar impetus for writing in some way.
Byronism (noun) literary movement (noun)
Admiration or emulation of the poet Lord Byron. a general term for pieces of literature by different authors (usually over the same time period) who share a similar impetus for writing in some way.
imitation of or belief in the ideals and lifestyle of Byron.
the characteristics of Byron or his poetry, especially romanticism, melancholy, and melodramatic energy.
Difference between Byronism and literary movement

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