Horatian

[ huh-rey-shuh n, haw-, hoh- ]

/ həˈreɪ ʃən, hɔ-, hoʊ- /

of or relating to Horace.

Prosody.

Origin of Horatian

1740–50; < Latin Horātiānus, equivalent to Horāti(us) Horace + -ānus -an

Juvenal may tell the 078 truth, but the smiling face of Horatian satire has disappeared.

Horace and His Influence |Grant Showerman
Archie saw that it was really a volume of the Horatian odes in which his singular companion had become engrossed.

Blacksheep! Blacksheep! |Meredith Nicholson
Thus various Aristotelian and Horatian elements were combined to form a definite body of Renaissance criticism.

A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance |Joel Elias Spingarn
This is a mingling of the Horatian and Platonic conceptions of poetic art.

A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance |Joel Elias Spingarn

Bolingbroke furnished little or nothing to the Horatian epistles.

The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 2 (of 10) |Alexander Pope

Horatian

/ (həˈreɪʃən) /

of, relating to, or characteristic of Horace or his poetry