antiromantic

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ romantic.

Adjective

antiromantic (comparative more antiromantic, superlative most antiromantic)

1. Opposing or unconducive to romance.
   • 1986, Joyce W. Warren, editor, Ruth Hall and other writings:

     Antiromantic and often cynical, Fanny Fern was the originator of the now-famous phrase, "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach."

2. Opposing or rejecting the Romantic movement.
   • 1995, Gunter Gebauer, Christoph Wulf, Mimesis: culture, art, society:

     What moves directly in the images created by the antiromantic authors is their gaze, an expression of abandonment and loneliness.

Translations

opposing or unconducive to romance

• Portuguese: antirromântico

Noun

antiromantic (plural antiromantics)

1. One who opposes or rejects the Romantic movement.

Translations

one who opposes or rejects the Romantic movement

• Portuguese: antirromântico m