Zeitgeist

[ US /ˈtsaɪtˌɡaɪst/ ]
[ UK /zˈa‍ɪtɡa‍ɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. the spirit of the time; the spirit characteristic of an age or generation
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use Zeitgeist In A Sentence

  • And then the zeitgeist drifted off and the group disbanded. Times, Sunday Times
  • At the end of the war politicians, little aware of the new zeitgeist which pervaded the country, tried to regain the position at the helm of public affairs which they had enjoyed before the outbreak of war.
  • At-a-glance access to the hottest Twitter trends helps you keep up with the zeitgeist.
  • He has caught the zeitgeist of rural life in the 1980s very well indeed.
  • It would seem to be a born of the same zeitgeist that brought us Avenue Q; our desire to titter at the incongruity of naughty and innocent. Erika Milvy: Oh, Naughty Muppets. What Would Jim Henson Think of You Now?W
  • Commerce March 2010 living temple www. benlowrey.com creditors in commerce winston shrout jack smith gordon hall brandon adams robert menard accepted for value A4v john harris commercial redemption free man on the land ben lowrey bashar john demartini tony robbins zeitgeist fractional reserve modern money mechanics money as debt fiat alex jones prison planet info wars project camelot TPUC Tim WN.com - Financial News
  • I once wrote that he is the Beatles of blogging, riding the zeitgeist, leading us all in the right direction.
  • Making something that will run for hundreds of episodes, that can withstand many repeat viewings by all sorts of people, that doesn't just plunder the zeitgeist, is quite another.
  • Again, it shows he is a zeitgeisty writer, but more of a documentarist than an insightful dramatist. Times, Sunday Times
  • Five years ago it would have been surfing the zeitgeist; now it looks like a quaint period piece from last century.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy