Proustian

English Etymology From en fr Proust en ian. Pronunciation en /ˈpɹuːstɪ.ən/ UK en /ˈpɹusti.ən/ US Adjective Of, pertaining to, or reminiscent of Marcel Proust (1871–1922), French novelist, or his works. en 2015 Stephen Dalton http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/spectre-film-review-833833 ‘Spectre’: Film Review Hollywood Reporter The character played by French female lead Lea Seydoux is even called Madeleine Swann, a name whose Proustian double resonance can only be deliberate. https://web.archive.org/web/20210417015519/https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/spectre-film-review-833833 17 April 2021 Derived from personal memory, as it often happens in the works of Proust (for example, in the experience of the madeleine). en 1994 Vera Mihailovich-Dickman Return Post-Colonial Writing: A Cultural Labyrinth D'Costa's poems so far published also reverberate with an awareness of the past, and a gently Proustian pleasure, as in the elegiac “In Memorandum”. Derived terms en Proustian moment Translations reminiscent of Marcel Proust or his works Catalan: ca proustià Czech: cs proustovský Finnish: fi proustilainen French: fr proustien German: de proustisch, de proustianisch Greek: el προυστικός Hungarian: hu prousti Italian: it proustiano Polish: pl proustowski Russian: ru пру́стовский, ru пру́стский Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: sh пру̏стовскӣ Latin: sh prȕstovskī Spanish: es proustiano Anagrams en ainoprstu Trupianos put on airs rainspout supinator en eponyms