The practice or principles of imitating Cicero's style and language; Ciceronianism.
From Cicero plus the suffix -ism. A variant or shortened form of ciceronianism, used somewhat interchangeably during the Renaissance and Early Modern periods.
Ciceronism and Ciceronianism mean basically the same thing, but ciceronism is the shorter form—scholars loved having multiple names for the same obsession!
Same as ciceronialism; an '-ism' rooted in a male historical figure's identity and rhetorical tradition.
Use to describe the rhetorical or philosophical movement without reinscribing male excellence as the standard.
["classical rhetoric","eloquent tradition"]
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.