Advertisement
Advertisement
radicality
[ rad-i-kal-i-tee ]
noun
- the quality of being fundamental, drastic, far-reaching, etc.:
Because of the radicality of the surgery there is a higher risk of complications.
It is difficult to overstate the radicality of the change I saw in him after a summer at camp.
- a tendency toward extremism in political ideology, religion, etc.; radicalism:
A lot of people were put off by the radicality of his so-called documentary, and they called it propaganda.
- something, such as a concept, practice, character trait, etc., that is fundamental, extreme, or very different from what is generally accepted:
The essay explores some of the remarkable radicalities and ironies in the work of the famous filmmaker.
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of radicality1
Example Sentences
鈥淔raming Agnes鈥 premiered at Sundance last January, where it won the audience and innovator awards in the festival鈥檚 Next category, and went on to garner rave reviews; Ms. Magazine praised its 鈥渟urprisingly gripping format,鈥 while The New Yorker called it 鈥渁 film of quiet but decisive radicality.鈥
That radicality was attached to improvisation and innovation.
But this show, organized with the Tate Modern in London, is big enough 鈥 with some 120 paintings, watercolors and drawings 鈥 that an even larger sense of C茅zanne鈥檚 radicality emerges.
鈥淢any artists in that era were working on conceptual art and radicality, but I have to say that Claude was not part of any movement,鈥 she said in an interview.
鈥淪omething quite amazing happened during this campaign. The radicality of Eric Zemmour has softened the image of Marine Le Pen,鈥 Bruno Cautres, a political scientist at Sciences-Po university in Paris, told Reuters.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse