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ö

[ ձ-duhr-leen ]

noun

  1. Jo·hann Chris·ti·an Frie·drich [yoh, -hahn , kris, -tee-ahn , free, -d, r, i, kh], 1770–1843, German poet.


ö

/ ˈձdərliːn /

noun

  1. öFriedrich17701843MGermanWRITING: poetWRITING: novelist Friedrich (ˈfriːdrɪç). 1770–1843, German lyric poet, whose works include the poems Menon's Lament for Diotima and Bread and Wine and the novel Hyperion (1797–99)
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In truth, the book’s central character is neither of the rather thinly drawn leads, but Erpenbeck’s mind, which patrols the borders of bourgeois assumption like a crossing agent, invoking ö, Gorky, Bukharin, Mozart and Brecht, wrestling with love and time.

From

Written in three movements with an ancient Greek-inspired text by Friedrich ö, “Schicksalslied” descends from radiant joyfulness into dark despair before resolving into something akin to solace.

From

While his philosopher friend Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling, a student flatmate along with the poet ö, was made a professor aged 23, Hegel didn’t get a full professorship until his mid-40s, after leaving behind his short digression into journalism and accepting an academic post in Heidelberg.

From

“I read in other languages, too. I read in Spanish and I read in Latin and I read in ancient Greek and I read in, er, whatever. But it doesn’t matter. It depends on the text. I mean, take, for instance, ö, the greatest of the German poets. You cannot touch him in translation. If you’re reading ö, you must learn German first.”

From

The poet Friedrich ö once wrote, "Wo aber Gefahr ist, wächst / Das Rettende auch" — "Where danger is, grows also what will save us."

From

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