All neoclassicism synonyms

noun neoclassicism

• restraint — a restraining action or influence: freedom from restraint.
• grandeur — the quality or state of being impressive or awesome: the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains.
• hellenism — ancient Greek culture or ideals.
• balance — If you balance something somewhere, or if it balances there, it remains steady and does not fall.
• clarity — The clarity of something such as a book or argument is its quality of being well explained and easy to understand.
• class — A class is a group of pupils or students who are taught together.
• classicalism — classicism
• dignity — bearing, conduct, or speech indicative of self-respect or appreciation of the formality or gravity of an occasion or situation.
• elegance — The quality of being graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; style.
• excellence — The quality of being outstanding or extremely good.
• finish — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
• formality — condition or quality of being formal; accordance with required or traditional rules, procedures, etc.; conventionality.
• lucidity — the quality of being easily understood, completely intelligible, or comprehensible: She makes her argument with pointed logic and exemplary lucidity.
• majesty — regal, lofty, or stately dignity; imposing character; grandeur: majesty of bearing; the majesty of Chartres.
• nobility — the noble class or the body of nobles in a country.
• objectivity — the state or quality of being objective: He tries to maintain objectivity in his judgment.
• polish — to make smooth and glossy, especially by rubbing or friction: to polish a brass doorknob.
• proportion — comparative relation between things or magnitudes as to size, quantity, number, etc.; ratio.
• propriety — conformity to established standards of good or proper behavior or manners.
• purity — the condition or quality of being pure; freedom from anything that debases, contaminates, pollutes, etc.: the purity of drinking water.
• rationalism — the principle or habit of accepting reason as the supreme authority in matters of opinion, belief, or conduct.
• refinement — fineness or elegance of feeling, taste, manners, language, etc.
• rhythm — movement or procedure with uniform or patterned recurrence of a beat, accent, or the like.
• severity — harshness, sternness, or rigor: Their lives were marked by severity.
• simplicity — the state, quality, or an instance of being simple.
• sobriety — the state or quality of being sober.
• sublimity — the state or quality of being sublime.
• symmetry — the correspondence in size, form, and arrangement of parts on opposite sides of a plane, line, or point; regularity of form or arrangement in terms of like, reciprocal, or corresponding parts.
• atticism — the idiom or character of the Attic dialect of Ancient Greek, esp in the Hellenistic period
• ciceronianism — imitation of the style of Cicero, especially as practiced by some writers and orators during the Renaissance.