Pindaric

[ pin-dar-ik ]

/ pɪnˈdær ɪk /

of, relating to, or in the style of Pindar.

of elaborate form and metrical structure, as an ode or verse.

Pindaric ode.

Origin of Pindaric

1630–40; < Latin Pindaricus < Greek Pindarikós. See Pindar, -ic

Pin·dar·i·cal·ly, adverb

How could a poet have bewailed his loves or losses in the stately structure of the Pindaric ode?

Studies of the Greek Poets (Vol I of 2) |John Addington Symonds
It may be worth noting, however, that none of his recorded comments on Pindaric verse antedate the publication of this ode.

A Pindarick Ode on Painting |Thomas Morrison
Yet all her projects and administrative measures revolved within a circle of romantic raptures and Pindaric ecstasies.

The Memoirs of Count Carlo Gozzi; Volume the first |Count Carlo Gozzi
The Pindaric odes of Cowley were not published within this period.

Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, Vol. 2 |Henry Hallam

There is evidence that Flatman contemplated one more Pindaric, but perhaps it was not written, and certainly not printed.

Minor Poets of the Caroline Period, Vol III |John Cleveland

Pindaric

/ (pɪnˈdærɪk) /

of, relating to, or resembling the style of Pindar

prosody having a complex metrical structure, either regular or irregular

See Pindaric ode