bohemian

/boh-hee-mee-uhn/US // boʊˈhi mi ən //UK // (bəʊˈhiːmɪən) //

波西米亚,波西米亚人,波希米亚,波西米亚风格

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a native or inhabitant of Bohemia.
- : a person, as an artist or writer, who lives and acts free of regard for conventional rules and practices.
- : the Czech language, especially as spoken in Bohemia.
- : a Romani.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to Bohemia, its people, or their language.
- : pertaining to or characteristic of the unconventional life of a bohemian.
- : living a wandering or vagabond life.

nounnonconformist

Synonyms

She was a celebrated bohemian, considered a scandalous woman.
There was Milan Hruška, a fiery miner from the North Bohemian coal mines.
Women may have frequented bohemian bars, but on the whole it was friendships and private networks.
These bohemian joints were so uncompromising that they reminded Moss “you needed chutzpah to live in New York,” he says.
To honor the occasion, DVF presented a collection—or rather, a party—that was dubbed “Bohemian Rhapsody.”
In 1904 there was only one drinking-saloon, kept by a Bohemian-born American, who paid $6,000 a year for his monopoly licence.
Mrs. Sin was well known in certain Bohemian quarters, but was always spoken of as one speaks of a pet vice.
John Huss, a Bohemian clergyman who had adopted the opinions of Wickliff, was burnt at the stake.
She was a very literary young woman, much spoken of in Bohemian circles for elegance and graciousness.
There is something peculiar in butter prepared in this way, as it is known in other countries by the name of Bohemian butter.

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a native or inhabitant of Bohemia.
- : a person, as an artist or writer, who lives and acts free of regard for conventional rules and practices.
- : the Czech language, especially as spoken in Bohemia.
- : a Romani.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to Bohemia, its people, or their language.
- : pertaining to or characteristic of the unconventional life of a bohemian.
- : living a wandering or vagabond life.

Examples

She was a celebrated bohemian, considered a scandalous woman.

There was Milan Hruška, a fiery miner from the North Bohemian coal mines.

Women may have frequented bohemian bars, but on the whole it was friendships and private networks.

These bohemian joints were so uncompromising that they reminded Moss “you needed chutzpah to live in New York,” he says.

To honor the occasion, DVF presented a collection—or rather, a party—that was dubbed “Bohemian Rhapsody.”

In 1904 there was only one drinking-saloon, kept by a Bohemian-born American, who paid $6,000 a year for his monopoly licence.

Mrs. Sin was well known in certain Bohemian quarters, but was always spoken of as one speaks of a pet vice.

John Huss, a Bohemian clergyman who had adopted the opinions of Wickliff, was burnt at the stake.

She was a very literary young woman, much spoken of in Bohemian circles for elegance and graciousness.

There is something peculiar in butter prepared in this way, as it is known in other countries by the name of Bohemian butter.