Definition of Balladist

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Balladist

ballad opera
ballad operas
ballade
balladed
balladeer
balladeered
balladeering
balladeers
ballader
balladers
ballades
balladic
balladin
ballading
balladins
balladist (current term)
balladists
balladlike
balladmonger
balladmongers
balladries
balladry
ballads
ballan
ballans
ballant
ballanted
ballants
ballarag
ballaragged

Literary usage of Balladist

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. American Poets and Their Theology by Augustus Hopkins Strong (1916)
"He was a natural balladist.. His poetry was simple and direct, like that of Burns; his prose had the lofty swell and exuberance of Milton. ..."

2. Last Days of Knickerbocker Life in New York by Abram Child Dayton (1897)
"... dancing-master—Public balls and concerts held in the dining-room—Henry Russell the English balladist—Captain Marryat writes a verse for Russell —Willard ..."

3. The Mimic World, and Public Exhibitions: Their History, Their Morals, and by Olive Logan (1871)
"Doffing the Sock and Buskin—Homeward Bound—Travelers' Miseries—Funny Western Actors—The balladist of the Parlor. A heavy cold—contracted through. a pleasant ..."

4. Retrospective Reviews: A Literary Log by Richard Le Gallienne (1896)
"... or tragic balladist, he is easily ' head of all our quire.' And whatever else he may be, he is always a wit as well. IRONY is one of the rarest, ..."

5. Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature (1907)
"In this connection are to be considered such matters as the balladist's interest in these Motives for their own sake, the extent to ..."

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