All ciceronianism synonyms

noun ciceronianism

• grandeur — the quality or state of being impressive or awesome: the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains.
• majesty — regal, lofty, or stately dignity; imposing character; grandeur: majesty of bearing; the majesty of Chartres.
• symmetry — the correspondence in size, form, and arrangement of parts on opposite sides of a plane, line, or point; regularity of form or arrangement in terms of like, reciprocal, or corresponding parts.
• purity — the condition or quality of being pure; freedom from anything that debases, contaminates, pollutes, etc.: the purity of drinking water.
• polish — to make smooth and glossy, especially by rubbing or friction: to polish a brass doorknob.
• clarity — The clarity of something such as a book or argument is its quality of being well explained and easy to understand.
• severity — harshness, sternness, or rigor: Their lives were marked by severity.
• proportion — comparative relation between things or magnitudes as to size, quantity, number, etc.; ratio.
• rhythm — movement or procedure with uniform or patterned recurrence of a beat, accent, or the like.
• objectivity — the state or quality of being objective: He tries to maintain objectivity in his judgment.
• simplicity — the state, quality, or an instance of being simple.
• finish — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
• sobriety — the state or quality of being sober.
• formality — condition or quality of being formal; accordance with required or traditional rules, procedures, etc.; conventionality.
• refinement — fineness or elegance of feeling, taste, manners, language, etc.
• lucidity — the quality of being easily understood, completely intelligible, or comprehensible: She makes her argument with pointed logic and exemplary lucidity.
• class — A class is a group of pupils or students who are taught together.
• dignity — bearing, conduct, or speech indicative of self-respect or appreciation of the formality or gravity of an occasion or situation.
• propriety — conformity to established standards of good or proper behavior or manners.
• balance — If you balance something somewhere, or if it balances there, it remains steady and does not fall.
• nobility — the noble class or the body of nobles in a country.
• sublimity — the state or quality of being sublime.
• hellenism — ancient Greek culture or ideals.
• rationalism — the principle or habit of accepting reason as the supreme authority in matters of opinion, belief, or conduct.
• classicalism — classicism
• neoclassicism — (often initial capital letter) Architecture. the trend or movement prevailing in the architecture of Europe, America, and various European colonies at various periods during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, characterized by the introduction and widespread use of Greek orders and decorative motifs, the subordination of detail to simple, strongly geometric overall compositions, the presence of light colors or shades, frequent shallowness of relief in ornamental treatment of façades, and the absence of textural effects.
• atticism — the idiom or character of the Attic dialect of Ancient Greek, esp in the Hellenistic period