different between noncomformist vs beatnik

noncomformist

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beatnik

English

Etymology

Coined by American columnist Herb Caen in 1958. From beat (generation) + cutesy or ironic use of the Russian suffix -??? (-nik). This suffix experienced a surge in English coinages for nicknames and diminutives after the 1957 Soviet launch of the Sputnik satellite. Compare jazznik.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?bi?tn?k/

Noun

beatnik (plural beatniks)

  1. A person who dresses in a manner that is not socially acceptable and therewith is supposed to reject conventional norms of thought and behavior; nonconformist in dress and behavior
  2. A person associated with the Beat Generation of the 1950s and 1960s or its style.

Translations

See also

  • Baghdad by the Bay (also coined by Herb Caen)
  • hepcat
  • hippie, hippy
  • jazznik
  • peacenik

References


Finnish

Etymology

From English beatnik.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?bi?tnik/, [?bi?t?nik]
  • IPA(key): /?bi?tnik?i/, [?bi?t?nik?i]

Noun

beatnik

  1. beatnik

Usage notes

Partitive plural is commonly spelled with double-k as beatnikkejä, which may be considered erroneous.

Declension


French

Etymology

From English beatnik.

Noun

beatnik m or f (plural beatniks)

  1. beatnik

Portuguese

Etymology

From English beatnik.

Noun

beatnik m, f (plural beatniks)

  1. beatnik (person associated with the Beat Generation of the 1950s and 1960s)

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