Goth|i|cism
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goth — goth·am; goth·am·ite; goth·en·burg; goth·i·cal·ly; goth·i·cism; goth·i·cist; goth·i·cize; goth·ic·ness; goth·ish; moe·so·goth; os·tro·goth; suio·goth; vis·i·goth; goth; goth·ic; vis·i·goth·ic; os·tro·goth·i·an; os·tro·goth·ic; … English syllables
cism — ac·a·dem·i·cism; aes·thet·i·cism; agel·i·cism; ag·nos·ti·cism; anat·o·cism; an·gli·cism; an·thro·po·cen·tri·cism; apoc·a·lyp·ti·cism; arab·i·cism; ar·cha·i·cism; as·cet·i·cism; asi·at·i·cism; ath·let·i·cism; at·ti·cism; be·ta·cism; bib·li·cism;… … English syllables
gothicism — goth·i·cism … English syllables
Gothicism — Goth•i•cism [[t]ˈgɒθ əˌsɪz əm[/t]] n. 1) conformity or devotion to the Gothic style 2) the principles and techniques of the Gothic style 3) (sometimes l.c.) barbarism; crudeness • Etymology: 1700–10 … From formal English to slang
Gothicism — Goth i*cism, n. 1. A Gothic idiom. [1913 Webster] 2. Conformity to the Gothic style of architecture. [1913 Webster] 3. Rudeness of manners; barbarousness. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
