英和和英

発音

• (英国発音) IPA^(key): /ˈpluː.tɑːk/
• (米国発音) IPA^(key): /ˈplu.tɑɹk/
• ハイフネーション: Plu‧tarch

固有名詞

Plutarch

1. The classical historian and essayist Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus (46-120 C.E.). Often used as a byword for a biographer, to suggest that the writer is especially skilled or has other attributes associated with Plutarch.
   • 1878, Morris, John G., Fifty Years in the Lutheran Ministry‎^[1], OL 22880165M, page 11:

     I am indebted to […] those masterly pen and ink portraits of many of our deceased ministers drawn by the lamented Professor Stoever, in the Evangelical Review, whom I designated some years ago as the Plutarch of the Lutheran Church of America.

   • 1895, Hubbard, Elbert, Gladstone‎^[2], OL 1113581W, page 100:

     Some day a Plutarch, without a Plutarch's prejudice will arise, and with malice toward none but charity for all, he will write the life of the statesman, Gladstone.

   • 1903, Crothers, Samuel McChord, The Gentle Reader‎^[3], LCCN 03025285, OL 7038563M, page 132:

     I must in candor admit that the Plutarch of piracy is sometimes more edifying than entertaining.

派生語

• Plutarchian

名詞

Plutarch (複数形 Plutarchs)

1. Any specific edition of a work by Plutarch, often specifically Plutarch's Lives
   • 1895, O.A. Bierstadt, The Library of Robert Hoe‎^[4], page 164:

     Both these English Plutarchs are here, two folios printed at London in 1657, and they once belonged to William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, and have his book-plates.