Coleridge

[ kohl-rij ]

noun

1. Samuel Taylor, 1772–1834, English poet, critic, and philosopher.

Coleridge

/ ˈkəʊlərɪdʒ /

noun

1. ColeridgeSamuel Taylor17721834MEnglishWRITING: poetWRITING: critic Samuel Taylor. 1772–1834, English Romantic poet and critic, noted for poems such as The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (1798), Kubla Khan (1816), and Christabel (1816), and for his critical work Biographia Literaria (1817)

Other Words From

• Cole·ridgi·an adjective

Example Sentences

He was nominated for two supporting actor Daytime Emmys during his turn as Dr. Coleridge, a manipulative physician from an affluent, old-money family.

From Los Angeles Times

The syllabus is much like what one might expect from an undergraduate English course, with texts by William Wordsworth, Willa Cather and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

From Seattle Times

A report of the investigation, overseen by Brisbane Archbishop Mark Coleridge, had been sent to the Vatican where the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith was continuing to investigate, Costelloe said.

From Seattle Times

She quotes William Wordsworth — “There hath past away a glory from the earth” — as a call to action and Samuel Taylor Coleridge as seeing “the divine as inseparable from nature.”

From Washington Post

A minister in the years before his arrest, Coleridge would often tell CJ that “comparison is the thief of joy.”

From Los Angeles Times