Aesopic

Pronunciation: /eɪˈsɒpɪk/

Definitions of aesopic

adjective having the qualities of a fable or moral tale

Example Sentences

A1 The aesopic fable of the tortoise and the hare teaches us the importance of perseverance.

A2 The aesopic stories are often used to convey moral lessons in a simple and entertaining way.

B1 Aesopic literature is known for its allegorical storytelling and moral teachings.

B2 The aesopic tradition has influenced many fables and moral tales throughout history.

C1 Scholars study the aesopic tradition to understand the cultural significance of these ancient fables.

C2 The aesopic style of storytelling continues to captivate readers with its timeless wisdom and moral messages.

Examples of aesopic in a Sentence

formal The aesopic fables are known for their moral lessons and allegorical storytelling.

informal I enjoy reading aesopic tales because they always have a good message at the end.

slang That story was so aesopic, it really made me think about my own actions.

figurative The aesopic nature of the novel allowed readers to reflect on their own lives and decisions.

Grammatical Forms of aesopic

• past tense: Aesoped
• plural: Aesopics
• comparative: more Aesopic
• superlative: most Aesopic
• present tense: aesopics
• future tense: will aesopic
• perfect tense: have aesoped
• continuous tense: is aesopicing
• singular: aesopic
• positive degree: aesopic
• infinitive: to aesop
• gerund: aesoping
• participle: aesoped

Origin and Evolution of aesopic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aesopic' originates from the name of Aesop, a Greek fabulist known for his fables featuring animals with human characteristics.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something resembling the fables of Aesop, the term 'aesopic' has evolved to also refer to a style of storytelling that imparts moral lessons or truths through allegorical tales.