terms |
ibsenesque |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective ibsenesque is
reminiscent of the style of (
henrik ibsen) (1828–1906), 19th-century norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
poet |
ibsenesque |
As a noun poet
is (rare|or|archaic).
As an adjective ibsenesque is
reminiscent of the style of (
henrik ibsen) (1828–1906), 19th-century norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
director |
ibsenesque |
As a noun director
is one who directs; the person in charge of managing a department or directorate (eg,
director of engineering''), project, or production (as in a show or film, eg, ''film director ).
As an adjective ibsenesque is
reminiscent of the style of (
henrik ibsen) (1828–1906), 19th-century norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
theatre |
ibsenesque |
As a noun theatre
is (australia|canada|nz|uk).
As an adjective ibsenesque is
reminiscent of the style of (
henrik ibsen) (1828–1906), 19th-century norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
playwright |
ibsenesque |
As a noun playwright
is a writer and creator of theatrical plays.
As an adjective ibsenesque is
reminiscent of the style of (
henrik ibsen) (1828–1906), 19th-century norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
norwegian |
ibsenesque |
As adjectives the difference between norwegian and ibsenesque
is that
norwegian is of or pertaining to Norway (the country while
Ibsenesque is reminiscent of the style of
Henrik Ibsen (1828–1906), 19th-century Norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet.
As a proper noun Norwegian
is the language of Norway.
As a noun Norwegian
is a native of Norway.