Definition of idyll

idyllnoun

sự bình dị

/ˈɪdɪl//ˈaɪdl/

The word "idyll" has its roots in ancient Greece and Rome. In Greek, the word "eidyllion" (ελ milk เอ ід_dll) referred to a short, lyrical poem that depicted a peaceful and rustic scene. The term was popularized by the ancient Greek poet Theocritus, who wrote a collection of poems called "Idylls" in the 3rd century BC. These poems featured rural landscapes, shepherds, and idyllic scenes of love and simplicity. The Latin equivalent, "idyllium," was derived from the Greek term and continued to be used in medieval Latin literature. During the Romantic era, the word "idyll" was revived in English and French literature, often describing a short, imaginative prose piece that evoked a sense of peace and tranquility. Today, the term is used to describe not only a type of literary work but also a peaceful and serene scene or atmosphere.

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a happy and peaceful place, event or experience, especially one connected with the countryside

một nơi, sự kiện hoặc trải nghiệm vui vẻ và yên bình, đặc biệt là liên quan đến vùng nông thôn

a short poem or other piece of writing that describes a peaceful and happy scene

một bài thơ ngắn hoặc một tác phẩm viết khác mô tả một cảnh yên bình và hạnh phúc