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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.